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L• , • ' .•• •• ..r_ • • -`.. ` • .4.,...'-' , '.' , ll' ~.••• --- - n , ',, , ^ - 1F4 t 7. , ..4:' 4 - *-- Nl'. 4 tf , i.L.;....-.4....40.-m0m.....nt1eft•CK".134.14-5i...t.rarkew12,...3, ' 1..;., - .1,...at't , ''' Ar..-....--.,41.5......a.V,,.....,,,,16..,,' :-...- ~. ~ .... , ",,,,_Ty:' , ..7..t.. - -- - ZU.....v . .....7 . C45 ,,,, it." - \ , ,...-,,...1.,..i...:-.11...----.......„ : _,,...:t , ....- - v r t I ..'; . r.,-',;• , • t 1 -,',,-,..:! _.,- :s.. ' —• 7" — .' 4 ','''...}.7 ' -'4....t..• 4r . ..v..,: .i le.f•:'' ,- "-:-'=•t:. , e' .. • • ~,irtil,i:L'lS. . .r. ', . ...•',.,:.'. • , i: ••• "......Z1 . . •, • - 1 ..... : 4.444`.7.'• .i."'";' : 4.:riat , ••:"•:: ' 1 ' - -- , gie.,. , • V 4"A., '.' , ' ....., ; • ..• ~ ~7. - 1 4 " :4 .s ` 1 % • :, 94 .< • .rO. 1,- ~4 ;,;.- - •,:.*,•B_ t i•-• , ~..1 . .1 . ,„ fr. - ••• ..,„ • .0. •• - - t y .. j i e-,, *- ~• .11....,,,_ . ..., k- ti • • -•*••,, ... ....;:.. News of Om aluMs... k,. 4 % , .•.. 4.... x.. ..; - t•••. 1 ;,%•‘4 ..."' .... ‘,. • 41"' • • - .Ta' .. ..- : 11 ''' •• ' '-' .7 . . el' 4:.', 4' • t - ..._ ‘ x ... 0 ... A ••• .+,,....AN 1 , ..; , , .., 1: i,„ . .4 ."..„........:. • ;. •,.-4 1 4;gt:; d .r•, L'•?lVl f .>".,:!.,';', ;44 4 !01,4' •• • ' 1 AlAtte Temperance Convention le to be held '' .-.1.--- • n , -- A , '' , .. , -%4 -,... " ; .5...4...; • • ii liaV, Pa., Jai. 17tb,*(4. : ..:.1 4 0 ' '• .e,'''r.,:it!:tl,:'4l-`.l-t ~., - "., • ...-7;•4 4 ., , , . ~7 - • - . .... ~ .!ifr.. : . .• . . -, .. , Mollvain, one °Obi at laid " TT'.' '''(W:'"C:'•:••;•.*s-1.:1,it.,7;.;\!.-"'isi''q.4ii ----- . _ .__._ _ _ __ _ ,---,- ....-,.. • Cluilff, York, Po, died= Bites 1,-,Niti..f ;• r f mk , ..,4-...,•,.„,,,,,i,, , ,;......,.-....t.....5• .• , 'A. certain Captain M 7----4 n'hale good hu- —__- mored man; beloved by all who, knew him, and. 10.7:0 ,,, .• ~..• • ~.11.44,4....-.4.11,0,...1 ‘ ..,,,•. i .. ...tta N it, i . .4. i ...i5. , •t 14,..4,‘ , ...4;,.... • ...„ • a certain Dr. It------, one of the handeomest - ait• _iroaH 'rl*ilurrciu"- Me a n t' sero Launill on g lif t ,thr' *..r , A'. .4 .-stta•f• ,I:4 - 4' .. ' ' . ... 4 :04, 41. , .. - -r0... - ir . 1 .010 , . ...,.., ..- : L.:. ' men alive; and 0 gentleman all over, meta . few 1 . '. 4, t *:). 4 , ", '', $ '4 l ' 4 "*• 7 •,,. s •`• yearn sines in Trenton. It was during the sea- , - P.....: ~ , f'' , 4f.tAt - f•tt .0 4 '0-4 '-.. 41 , .r , ' + R • -- ' .4. - '4ib lel ..14-4 .0- . . 0 . ,=, ~ -.1. •••• , :=7 T..... .••!,-- -;- , 4-:• . ...- ;,,, ".- - elan- of the Legislature , which - as everybody. ' _Strap ens of the me' ' 4O 4, f *lO 4 t • ':i'v t: - :',;';,..? .e , !.; :4 '...y .;.• 41' ..:', NTS AND :;,-.am. *7O l , r,' 4 ,4 4 ' i 1 % 1 1 • 6,1 %;:•..1. ;: ~.. • , :i .e .., ~ +'• knows, ii whenever it Tswana, a great texture ' give by the Philatito in Trenton life,.and a pregnant item in the his- , - - 4. t- ..-,... A O . . l. . i ''', _, .? ,-...' er and - fleeter than 0 ,r.44,, , R,1Y.,• ,- ,7 , .1 •tt r t- '.'•'•44 NA, 147.. it , -.-t,' • tory_of New Jersey.. • .4ir,...,0 4 ..itf4.4 7 t;- 4, ;•k 2 .1: • • ,''', '-.....'",'....,1-: ,cloth the Captain and Doctor were borers- devices. 1 ,, t0 , ,,.. .. it A,,e,;,..0_11',„„ 4, if , ..':,.1. ... % „„,,,.., .... ~ The very * -'.-4 , 1 1 Y.'0. ar'Far'-'S. C./ 1 *•"e...: ,:,;....‘:- 'l. ;!,. -- lobby . members-not for the benefit of their own r jr,f 4 o , '•Ar,s l ieitite:, r,' r-, , ... , - ~ w pockets, but of tho,publio, and that portion of Arris , 'ere ) . I.' .-- ..1-1,,,„5,4 •- . ^-• •,...., ~,.: ;,..b., the Roblin comprised within the limits of Cam- Vli .A . : 41 4 -, i , -.1.,*t:. 4 ,i - :...-:•,..4,..11,1 ii, • . .„. , „1.. . •. . , , ~.-4-•;,,irtt_:.ii!ert N : t 4 .0, lit , 4 , ~,.. .. 4'. • , ;,,, den, which as you know is a great city, locate d opposite the retired hamlet of Philadelphia. The number for this week is issued to-day 1 '74it iu k t. 4 ve 1 .I,ti " :4i.t I liiv:k- . 11, c ' t4 ," ,; • .: 4 3 The Captain woe .. boring" for Camden as the 14,ift,t ft-tt ,, ,t. A 4,•,.)",?' :714 ,, 7 z. , ,.. ., 1 -,? 7 •1 tie " 1 0. .. ;.- % 7 o '• :v .r4 :0 ,.w.• 4 v - • , 4?. 1 : * • 1.• seat of government, court house and jail, for the contains the following articles 7.-Edito , ' ~t e 4' ~.• 4'4'; ,i %.- ~.0.• . • ••:, 0, 4,:, .r-, ..1, . cita 4 - ,44-.......• „--,...e.... , .. A ~4 • •• 4 ..14 44 4 4 , 7,4%' , ,,,,. , ,i, ° :.'t ....' , .'77 - :,•-•'...:' ,..0 . 1. k 1 ,,, Vr-4P(vhf:t4.te•el';::,'-Y4.-.,==.7.,4.t.:t..;'.t 4. ' , NINA: 4 .4 eNii;;:";•‘ "44'"i,t;' , '1.4'11 , • 4 . is 'v. , It.L-• , ‘. 441Zi.',,:tr 114 - ~; p - ~r . i, irt•th, t ' , ..tt4 4 : 1 %;: 6 ; 1 47* b 4 ;l' q' s : 7 ' C , . T 4 ' ; 4 1 great county of Camden; the Doctor was boring Soule and the Press; Something' for bonva•Comintr, which made similar pre tension Long-s• Coming being - a large oil, composed of a blacksmith shop and two frame houses, and located somewhere between the ex- as well as Others; The Bon Japan Trade and 0 , trente limits of Camden county end the Atlantic Eastern War Qv , Ocean. or; As col , ' •iez;Ss -, .. 'V ,ir l ',o - ' .6'..q.e0t'111:4,67e4"4:44. 'l4'4.' t: .Z-i I a word, the site of tho county Court house . _ it ' _ wawa disputed queetion,-the citizens of Cita- n . ° r , '' ' ..l ,ll i ik* * .E.ltt:/%. , jet . r Y. .'i'• 4- "e' r d. ' den wanted it in Camden-the voters of Camden .1- e• ' 4 nlir'i, •••';'' . ".r• # 1.0 , `• '.'!• 4 ••4.k1i••,,,.:, . ~., _ co un ty, just to spite the Camden people, wanted '• tm # 1.04,....P.-..-.at ^4_, 4 t' lim+ h- '1 ' „,„.114041-rktifel,'4.:.l4.-'1tt",,,..,+-o- • it•in _Long-a-Coming. Well, the Captain R lii .--- tr... , A .6 1 .1 ft e-r l / 4 ' 0 - 111 , 'N ' bin hearty honest face, and the Doctor - '‘,,,,, p g..t......4., ? : - Nit , ,, , .1 - 1/.. ~" .4; 4 4.. ..1.. .j 4 t ,,,,, u . , 46. 0 , ...1 , 0„.....:.n . e , ..Citt.,?4," . honest handsome face, hero to lite: . -:• 4 1 0t Ag0i.:13F 1 ....1',7,74: - ";,',.:•itr' ' • ...lobbflairoibers, to press the rt. k , 4, 5 artifFtel l s•‘-,a . ,11 , 4 . A d:, F, . 111,41 tft, , it.:...:,t‘1, „ .."-`7 /1 ~4 N114-' . l 4' 1 • of Camden sodLong,o•Coinl "46'eme*"r"''"*""%:isler" i : of the great Legislature e' ....41„Ar L kpt i ,., -,,,,, -05.,044 , 01 , . , • * ..m4, • - two weeks, three wee rfilke"'" sti,i.lAct VIA* stft. -1, .1- • 9 , ' r 11L'4 , •,...e,:a t t . - 1 1 valtit:r* the legislature to , ' ..*•• -‘,.. ,f• li t 4, , ~1i0rZy4,.4tAir,...41,.,..4„1,....- ty•was Mill V' t'...- 44 tr, 9“,74i,,,a'71,-11t,,1 home or 4.5., Vi...q , c 0. 7 ,,.. ffb.,,itg , ,,, . 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X certain, Captains hale good hu mimed man; beloved by all who knew him, and , a certain Dr. one of the handsomest men alive; and a gentleman all over, met a few pare sinter in Trenton. It was during the ses sion- of the Legislature, which - as everybody, knows, in whenever it happens, a greet 'texture in Trenton life, and a pregnant item in the his tory_of New Jersey. ,cloth the Captain and Doctor were borers— lobby members—not for the benefit of their own pockets, but of tho,public, and that portion of the petal° comprised within the limits of Cam den, which as you know is a great city, located opposite the retired hamlet of Philadelphia. The Captain was " boring" for Camden as the seat of government, court house and jail, for the great county of Camden; the Doctor was boring for bonga•Coming, which made similar pre tensions. Long-s• Coming being a large city, composed of a blacksmith shop and two frame houses, and located somewhere between the ex treme limits of Camden county and the Atlantic ocean. In a word, the site of the county Court house was a disputed question,—the citizens of Cam den-wanted it in Camden—the voters of Camden county, just to spite the Camden people, wanted it in Long-i-Coming. Well, the Captain with hid hearty honest facie, and the Doctor with his hotiestvasy handsome face, came to Trenton, as "lobbegftembers, to press the respective merits of Camden andLong•a-Coining, upon the notion of the great Legislature of New Jersey. A week, two weeks, three weeks, a month passed, and yet the legislature took no action, and Camden coun ty was still without a seat of government, court home or jail. The Doctor grow impatient; meeting the Cap tain one day in one of the passages of the singu larly peculiar Capitol of New Jersey, he said to bin friend—" Yon are, here for Camden, I for Long-a-Coming ; and here we have been for II month. Allow me to ask, in the most delicate manner, why in the devil don't this legislature take some action in the matter, and let us go home Your business is suffering, and my pa tients are dying, and yet here we are, dancing attendance On the cursed Legislature. Why don't they—the assembled sand and wisdom of Jersey,—eay Camden! or Long-a-Coming I and let us go bome. . The Captain drew his nag friend Into the reemotati. at,him ioasa~t- s sari hii'moutli fixed on a •• "Aliet said he "you are 'iiiiisisfifitivirare that this is a great anat New Jersey is a great State, a Nt w Jere elation, the tallest, legislation/ ea- ell j ail - f" The Doctor mnafesseftskili wan ' of nomeet tletseletints“ iemakainteetherdi; he hadeome tionseptitst in aiinte the lehthyo rotator; (a big-animal *hoed name, known , to geologists which had the whole world to itself, a few million years before Adam) how the lelt thyosaures looked, when he was about, but Jer _ soy legislation was an animal which he 'bed looked at on all sides, but couldnot understand. Whereupon the Captain took the Doctor good humoredly by the ta. him into a retir ed plawvireeditelighe shone upon the hada 'Countenance of Obi*/ of real chain pagne—made in Newark, but libelled "France." Over this bottle the Captain proceeded to give the Dootox some idea of Jersey legislation. If you Gould laave seen the fine Roman features of the Doctor, and the good face of the Captain, a little ruddy, and topped by hair which was port ly gray, you would have muoh enjoyed the start ling narrative which fell from his lips. " Albany is a great place," so the Captain began, "Harrisburg is another great plate, —legislators can be had :there, in great quanti ties, at reasonable prices, but Trenton is the place." "Expound I" said the Doctor. Upon which the Captain illustrated his text by the following narrative. " One winter there came to Trenton two men, named Smith and Jones, who had, both of them, designs upon tho Legislature. Jones had a bad wife, and was in love with a pretty woman—he wished to be divorced from the bad wife, so that he might marry the pretty woman, who, by tho bye, was a widow withblack oyes, and such a boat! Therefore, Jones came to Trenton for a divorce. Smith had a good wife, plump as a rob • bin,,good as an angel, and the mother of ten children, and Smith did not want to be divorced, but did want to get a charter for a turnpike, or plank road, to extend from Pig's Run to Terra pin Hollow. Well they, with these different er rands, came to Trenton, and addressed the as awaited wisdom with the usual arguments. lot : sup ws mainly composed of oysters, with &rich bas , atiteletateak and venison. 2d: liquids in plintrbila 'Jersey-14h 7_iumg,i/which d of locom otive at-Malone& :wd, ljgnid shape,) and to Newark champagne. To speak in plain prose, Jones, the divorce man, gave a champagne supper, and Smith, rue turn pike man, followed with a champagne breakfast. Under the mollifying influence of which, the as • • gambled wisdom passed both divorce and loin pike bills, and Jones and Smith (s'eopy of each bill in parchment in their pockets,) went rejoic ing home, over miles of sand, and through the tribulation of many stage coaches. Smith ~r- rived rived at home on the evening, and se he sat down in his parlor, his pretty wife beside him, how pretty she did look! and five of his children asleep overhead, the other five studying th,ir school lessons in a corner of the room, Smith was induced to expatiate upon the good result of his mission to Trenton. "A turnpike, my dear, I am one of the dir s tore and will be president; it will set nen!), love; we can send the children to boarding school end live in style, out of the toll. Here is the obsr ter, honey." " Let me see it," said the pretty wife, who was one of the nicest wives, with plumpness and goodness, dimpling all over her face, " let me see it," and sherlesned over Smith's shoulder, press ing her arm - upon his own, as she looked at the parchment. But all at once Smith's visage grew long. Smith's wife's visage grew black. Smith was not profane, but now he ripped out an awful oath. "D—n it wife these infernal seotmdrela at i Trenton, have gone and divorced us !" CONCLIMID on Eolflar.) 01'44; 1 ,t 4 tt j 44.;; - 1 - : r.. 1: 71 .: I -,_ .14 e.:,,i'a IT MILOS SIPPAID. A Dace or OlL—Every man who lives In a house, especially if that house be his own, should oil all the various parts of it once in two or three months. The house will last much longer, and will be much more quiet to live in. Oil the looks, bolts and binges of the street door, and it will shut gently with luxurious ease, and . with the use of a little amount of force. A neglected look requires great force to cause it to shut, and with so much violence that the whole house, its doors, its windows, its very floors and joists are much shaken, and in time they get out of repair in all sorts of ways, to say nothing of the dust that is displaced every time the place is so shaken. The incessant banging of deers, scrooping of looks, creaking and screaming of hinges, is a great discomfort. Even the bell-wire cranks should sometimes be oiled, and they will act more certainly and with such gentle force that there will be little danger of breaking any part of them. The castors of tables and choirs should be sometimes oiled, and they will move with such gentle impulse and so quietly that a sleeping child or an old man is not awakened. A weil.oiled door-look opens and shuts with a hardly a whisper. Three penny worth's of oil used in a large house onoe a year, will save many shillings in looks and other ma qerials, and in the end will save many pounds in even the subetantial repairs of a house; and an old wife living and sleeping in quiet repose will enjoy many more years of even temper and ac tive usefulness. Housekeepers, pray do not forget the oil. A stitch in time salve nine, and a drop in time eaves pounds. ANECDOTE or Ma. CHOATE.—At the trial of the salvage ease of the bark Missouri, at Bos ton, last week, the case in which a part of the cargo was embezzled by the masters of the two vessels on the coast of Sumatra, one of the masters was examined as a witness, and die closedAhe plan of embezzlement, and stated the inducements that were offered to him by the other master. Be said that be objected at first, and told his comrade they would be found out and convicted, but was overborne by the as surances given him. Mr. Choate oroes-exam ined him strictly and paiticularly as to what the inducements and assurances were. The witness had the appearance of holding back a little, but at last ha said: •• Well, sir, he told me that if we were found out, be could get Mr. Choate to defend us, and he would get us off if we were caught with the money in our boots." It was not ,Mire minutes nor ton minutes that it required to bring the audience back to a sober countenance. The counsel on the other side paid a tribute, in his closing argument, to the genius of Mr. Choate, the fame of which, extending-to the antipode", was relied upon as stronger than the law and the evidence. "FODDER OE NO POODLE." On Saturday evening, John Fodder, near New Albany, lowa, shot his brother, Joseph Fodder. They bad been hunting, and on their return a quarrel ensued, which resulted in John shooting his brother. He then beat his wife, pitched her out of the house, and broke up the furniture. The potion brought him " up to the rack." MMti • ~); lg' . llUptiq I)a' Era - r_iyilcmgc SATURDAY,Vp4/113::.qigDZI* 11 1 11 0 1, •-• • 0 POS • 0 We would call the attention of 1113131PLE88 MEN to the feet that we have jest received . from PSiledelphla a number of fonte of new Job Type, end are now prepared to 1111 orders' for Cards, Circulars, Bill Heade, Paper Books, Buten, and Programmes for exhild done. All orders will be feemptly Oiled. • Sotardajr Weslay Post The number for this week is issued today and confab:us the following articles:—Editorials:M. Soule and the Press; Somethings can be done as well as Others; The Sun and the Lightning ;- Japan Trade and Customs; Kossuth on the Eastern War Question; Whig thirst for Pow er; As cold as Ice. Miscellaneous: Extracts from Homages speech ; Foreign news in detail ; Military strength of the belligerents; A column and a half of the condensed news of the week; Local news, Ste., Bm.;"Poctry, and a tale by Oliter Goldsmith. For sale at the counter. To clubs of ten at $1 per year, or $2 to single subscribers. RUSSIA AND THE ALLIES A great amigo has certainly taken place in the public sentiment of this country in regard to the position of the parties to the war in Europe. At first, public sentiment and sympathy was strongly in favor of Turkey and her allies. But the arrogance and pride of England and France; their determination to force all the powers of Europe into the conflict ; and the insolent tone of English and French journals towards this country have set the American people to inquir ing as to what our interests are in the war. The meows of the allies, it is evident, cannot benefit this country. Their complete triumph over RUB- Ida would leave this country exposed to a degree of insolence not to be endured. Their disposi tion to give law to our government has been manifested in many ways ; and nothing but the ectiliMumm,pf the war with Russia has privented h demonstration of hostility Merolla no that inight 'et:MUM war. The combination 'of England and France is dangerous to the tights and safety of other na" dons; and in spit* of the predilections of our people towards the English and French, it is easy to perceive that Russia, in the present state of the nations, is ip.some degree our ally. She is battling withsmtions that are jealois of the growthand proiperity of this country; and would gladly check its growing power. Should the war result unfavorably to England and France, their power for mischief, and ler insolent interference with the affairs of other na tions,, would be greatly impaired. They would no longer boast of flair power to f. bind all the 'world to keep the peace." That was the lan guage of one of their journals some few months ago ; and its meaning is that those two great na tions combined could, and should rale the world. Until Russia is conquered they will ocefine their movements in regard to this country to mere pro tests and negotiations; and our interests as a nation would seem to be promoted by the success of Russia. They would at least be endangered by her utter defeat. Such combinations of powerful states have always been regarded with jealousy by other nations ; and all history shows that that jeal ousy has been well founded. Within the lives of some now living such combinations have re sulted in the conquest and partition of Poland ; the overthrow of the French republic; and the crushing of the liberties of Hungary. The combination of England and France is designed, as an English statesman lately said, to settle not only Earterts, but Western questions: in other words, to check the growth of Russia on the East, and of America on the West. Thie cone ,4!lPlMiis,Mll4l4olll4llltrintereet in the war now raettil;d6 l l4-41.. 00 -far-Orlanw ,— WlElorietr mar not deelre the:destruction of the gallant sol diers of England and France before Sebastopol, we cannot, on the o'N.er hand, desire the die memberment of the Russian empire, or the great reduction of its power. If England and France combine to rule the world, Russia and America can combine, if necessary, to set bounds to their pride; and to defy their power. HORACE GREELEY'S LECTURE Curiosity to see "the man of the New York Tribune," filled Masonic Hall with a very intelli gent audience last night. His subject was on Education. Horace can make no pretensions either as a lecturer or orator. Nature never in tended him for one; and, therefore, to use the arguments which hcemployed against the mul titude of young men who were rushing into the professions, Horace Greeley should confine him self to what ho has at least the primary qualifi cation. No one can deny that there were many practical and useful suggestions thrown out,— just what every man who is in the habit of read ing his paper expected to hear; but they were delivered in a most monotonous and disagreeable tone, accomparied by such gestures as would have disgraced a school boy in his first effort at declamation. It may be said he makes no pre tensions to grace or elocution. This is very probable, for we are rather inclined to believe he courts the opposite extreme; but we contend a man who is so devoid of the first requirements of a lecturer, should employ some other medium of communicating his ideas to the public. How ever, the Lecture Committee found Horace " a great c If, - and as that appears to be as much their object as affording pleasure and profitable instruction, (judging irom other lectures that have gone before and the present,) we suppose the dose will be repeated ad Infinitum. ENTERPRISE EXTRAORDINARY.-Our sprightly and enterprising evening contemporary, the Chronicle, in its issue yesterday afternoon, gave another extraordinary proof that it is wide awake and fully np to the times. In a notice of Arri son, the torpedo man, It says: "We think the jury have not agreed or we would have been no tified by telegraph." Now Arrison had been found guilty of murder in the first degree, on • Wednesday night, and that feet was published in the Morning Post yesterday—just twelve hours before our neighbor penned the paragraph in question. We are inclined to think if he were to depend less on the telegraph and read the Post more carefully, the advantage to the readers of the Chronicle would be immense. We charge nothing for this advice. PUTNAM FOR Jsztnenz.—The first number for the new year is a capital one. It is illustrated with an excellent likeness of the author of " The . Conqueror's Grave," (Bryant,) besides eighteen original contributions from the pens of our first writers. We would ask the attention of the reader to one article in particular, viz : " Secret Societies—The Know Nothings." Gildenfenney and Miner & Co. are the agents. Thus far two bellots have been taken in the lowa Legislature without any definite result. On the second the - two highest were A. C. Dodge, Dem., who had 29 votes and Fitz Henry Warren, Whig, who had 18. It requires 49 for a choice. T. H. Benton (old Bullion we suppose) had four votes on the first and two on the second. RZWAILD Orrsatac. —The Commissioners of Holmes county, Ohio, offer $2,000 reward for John M. Shrook; the Treaanrer, who abeoonded with the funds tcf that county. We hope they may And him, bat don't believe they will. Any information of hit I whereabouts may be address ed to Josiah Givo m, Diatriot Attorney, Millers burg, Holmes COM ity, Ohio. t i' •r7l:, , ESNI - , News of Me Day. Ate Temperance Carnation is to be held at astir, Pa., Jan. 17th, Mn . one oG clanalftork, Pa., diodes Fraisisdatipit. '.- TlOveroury at Lansingbiss, T., fit to -simismAylw 6slom sera 0/1 Irollll , 11101111,7 1111110611, Vfetspeibmens of the new Penny have' been give, by the Philadelphia mat smatt er andMestar than the old one, but bee timeline devices. - aaaaa Senator The verdict of the jury in the came of Winne /arisen, meets with the Cent concurrence of the great mass of the citizens of Cinitinneti.; Arrieon maintains that he is broom; sad says he has been convicted by perjury. Governor Bigler is absent from the seat of government, laying the corner stone of the Shamokin College, about to be endowed by the Hon. Judge Helfenetine, for the gratuitous edu cation of indigent and worthy students. The railroad system of Illinois ham been ex., tended rapidly, although at a severe wet to aka! capitalists. There are fifteen different having 2,612 miles of railway, all terminating „ . Chicago. To alkoutioottes. In another column will be found the adver tisomemt of "Rey. Dr. Covers Rheumatic Pills," for the cure of rheumatism and other diseases of that nature. This painful disease is very prev alent in our city, as indeed it Is almost every where, and the elided would do well to give their attention to Dr. C.'s remedy, which is said to possess curative virtues of s very high or 'der. Dr. Keyser in Pittsbiugh and J. P. Pleszt. lug in Allegheny are the agents. Tars RIETINDID.—It will be seen by a card in another column, that Dr. C. M. Fitch has con cluded to extend his stay with us for a time. This will give many an opportunity to take ad vantage of his superior skill in the treatment of pulmonary complaints, and all should embrace the opportunity. He will certainly leave at tla. date fixed, as he has engagements in other cit ies after that time, that will preclude any longer sojourn here. Taw aIIZZY. Breve.—Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Cosmopolitan 'Art and Literary Association, in another portion of. this paper. There is no humbug about It, but in all cues those who subscribe, will get the worth of their money in good reading in one of the beet Magazines published in the country, besides a chance in the distribution of the valu able works of Art now In possession of the As• eociation. Depression of Industry in New York. The New York Tribune glees s sad picture of the effects of the "commercial oriels" in that city and I:cinity, particularly among the working classes. We condense the following from its statements: The iron business is very much depressed, and bilge numbers of workmen are destitute of em ployment. In a recent tour through the found ries and machine shops we learned that upon the average not more than half of the men are now employed and the antleipatione for the future bold out still gloomier prospects. In Brooklyn, some five hundred men in this business have been recently thrown out of em ployment, and about a like number are now at work—many of them, however, upon half-time. One shop that employs a large number of hands has discharged a quarter of them, and put the rest on three-quarters time, and expects to be compelled to discharge still more. At the Nov elty Iron Works about twenty-five per tient. ' fewer men are employed now than at the same time last year. Many of the leading book and job printing offices have discharged two-thirds of their em ployees, and have reduced the remainder to two thirds of a day's work. A large number of journeymen printers have left the city—others a-e working a day or two in a week as substi tutes in the offices of the daily journals, but many more are totally destitute of work. The stereotypers have reduced the number of dimly hands two-thirds. The type-founders are doing scarcely anything. One house alone, • • past month, showed a decline- - to the ezteat of some, .! t• • aavampared , rwilh'illeirerma ' • Bookbinding also auffers very severely—never worse. The Tract Society, Bible Society, Meth odist Book Comma, Harpers, and other estab lishments, have either discharged a large num ber of their hands or reduced their hours of labor. Of the 1000 men engaged in this branch of industry, between two and 800 are now oat of work. . . The builders have scarcely anything under way. Many of the masons, bricklayers, plumb ers, carpenters, and others have left the city to seek employment elsewhere. A large contract ing mason estimated the quantity of baldness now doing in his profession at about one-eighth of that of the same period in 1868. He says that not more than 1000 of the 5,000 to 7,000 masons usually employed in New York are now at work. Workmen who last year commanded $2 per day can now be hired upon any street corner for $1 60; and laborers who then ob tained from 10 to 12 shillings, are fortunate now if employed at $1 a day. House car penters are among the principal sufferers. Many of the small employers have closed their shops. At a recut meeting of the ship owners and agents, it wee resolved to reduce the wages of ship carpenters from $3 to $2 60 a day. It has been resolved that at least one-half of the ship carpenters in New York are unemployed. In the nine ship-yards of Williamsburg and Green point, employing, on the average, in good sea sons, an aggregate of 1,000 persons, only 237 are now at work. The depression of this branch of industry necessarily affects large numbers of operatives in other professions, as rope-makers, block-makers, curlers, riggers, and a host of others. The plasterers are no better off than the hones carpenters. The head of an extensive firm in the plastering business assures us that no more than one-sixth, or about two hundred mon, are now at work. Many of these cannot now command more than ten shillings a day, where twelve months ago they readily obtained fifteen. Of the 1600 plumbers, it is estimated that not more than one-half are employed. The brass-founders and brass finishers share in the general depression. Nearly all the em ployers have reduced the hours of labor one half. With the tanners and morocco-finishers, no marked change has taken place that we could hear of. Umbrella makers also suffer. One manufac turer who last year employed 800 persons, has now 40. Not more than 80 per cent. of the average force of hands is employed. About one-half of the tailors in New York are out of employment. A leading wholesale man ufacturer of clothing informed us that next Saturday at bast one thousand persons who are now at work will bo discharged. We are in formed that from five thousand to six thousand tailors in this city (mostly females) do not know where to get the next job from. The prospects are dull in the extreme ; the wholesale trade is said to in dead. There has been a great falling off in the whole sale dry goods trade, estimated at 60 per cent. The retail trade is reviving, for a abort time, on account of the holidays. Reports of a like tenor hare been received from the jewelers, plano.makers, cabinet makers, manufacturers of hardware, picture frames, looking-glasses, clocks, and artificial flower ma kers, and boot and shoemakers. All concur in stating that times were never worse with them; many have discharged large numbers of Work people, and reduced the hour of labor of the others. The nap and candle makers are said to have been leee affected by the " hard times " thanal most any other business, probably from the fact that the major part of the work in this trade is performed in the winter and spring months. Organ builders are also exempt from the gene ral depression, probably owing to the length of time for which orders are given ahead and mat- II to be completed. Know Nothing Ticket. The following is the ticket of the K. N.'s for the Third Ward, Pittsburgh, at the ensuing elec tion. It may be relied on as the ticket selected by that party. Our authority for saying so Is reliable: Aldermen: Samuel Lightner and Wm. ItMee. Select Council: John B. Chambers. Common Council : Sami. Myler, W. D. Baiter, J. W. Chad wick and P. H. Lauffman. School Directors: A. Banal and Wm. B. Shaffer. Constable: Bobt. Criswell. Assessor : William Camp. 1 at,l , . as:' 10 • • •"• MIMS . ... •" ..1 • . ' A gave Jacques Gil lis, J. Eabblte Maas, Joseph Warr, G. Beluga., Joseph Polions, Feltz Boger, John Wagerman, .John De Hague, Charles Van Huok, Lambert Joureenisr, F. W. Schmidt and Pierre Mack. For Mind tints put many European governments have been in the habit of sen di ng their convicts to this ettentry as a matter of economy and safe ty It has been found vary con , nt gi the other side of the Atlantio to make enal settlement of the United States, and ac .. .ly large numbers of their convicted eves, forgers, and other villains of the worst ptlon, are °optimally arriving In this city m the principal seaport towns in the north of Europe. TMs great evil should be in some way alleviated, if not abolished, for the great increase of crime in themetrociolis is really beginning to become aliEming. We hope that the strictest measures sal be used to avoid a repetition of snob another embarkation as that of yesterday ;. and we also hope that the authorities will lose no time in seeding back those convicts that they have it preeeit under safe look and key in the city Orison. !TIM last week's Mantilla American has this in *limos to the recent discovery of a new valuable minima: By. the Id • - .11 Witness, Hugh Miller's pa per, We leernitt, at slaw.sult, lately prose cuted In London, one of the parties,) Youetg, of Beidasis. ea being "mom depoW that "he man sWUned sad eaot3the rale of 'Pes Avid& )biltoacw mineral. Lek ire 416,000 ell= as * year, and ac tual, Mr. 'Bramwell, in round !waiters, 'early," Mr. Bram ante' repeated the temloal works near pugilist oil pro mineral, there are ,000 (nearly 000,- to be borne in mind this very large sum Jo added thee, Mr. Naomi parties in Ba ted this mineral for gas. ' This mineral its, district is Scotland, r 4 411 t. ides of itiimmense value, In. point- of vierw - ,-ma) be ob/aisad t. ;.: ' . i r m = the setsitkia -of our geologists and sa ,te molt fee minerals of the same nitentettirialtifiegitris.otir Own counity. We have nokehjapi tbsy Fast in some of our extensiv osalltsOss, especially in the neighbo_4l4 }V the esend, sod beds in Vir ginia, Peeppsais, Keniseky,- Indiana and tdusonrl 'r IPosnrabwov Aurrals.—ifisr believed in quir tell , well Informed,' Mit:before long Austria be toned to deebire unequivormilyt wh really mesas or to take !asp; a Gee the alibis in;the operations now going al, 'to a note which be been received! within' the - hat few days from Vienna, what', purpoks to contain the position - if that power, and which declares her etratinued adhereneedo the metes of the Bth of April, an answer of a decidedly categorical kind will be returned by this Government. Indeed, matters have reached web a point as that a formal rupture with-Aus triale not considered as improbable or distant. In tbkmeantime it is asserted that a resolution. h ' adopted by this Government, in cow , a with England, which will bring mattenr ely, to send : two divisions of troops Into the Dennbiria , Principalities, is dently of the two whichlrere embarking at ion for the Crimea.—Farir Correqww/ent of the lima. Nirw SOUTH Waz.ns.—The revenue of the ieh colony of Victoria, during theugowtsw • g JusoBOth, amounted to the enormous MUD 5 moldable at the rate of 14, 00 - Jim; tigk relgows:teemAgeld liegages sot escort fees, egiounted to $741,40. From du• ties on spirits, tobacco, wine and beer, to $908,- 985, and for ditties on tea and coffee to $96,- 000 ; for 110011106 to sell liquors to $328,899 in one quarter only, bear in mind. From the proceeds of the sale of land and town allot malts, $1,760,270; from leases and licences to occupy lands, $90,500. Bore Goon Evairisimma.—Bayard Taylor, the traveler, asp that he prefers Mexico for the beauty of its scenery, Germany for its society, California specially for its climate, and the Uni ted States for its government. sir Another Reeldenter el New Yee 1 Olt, testifies to the good effects of DN. WLANWB ONLE. BRAVED LIVER MLLE. Hear him I Now Tots, August 30, 1852. This le to aril,/ that I have bed the Liver Complslot for five years, du,lng which time I have trio-1r 'meet 1 , 1 known rem._ Dee, but rr no porpoca. Dearing of Dr. Wane', Cel ebrat- 1 Liver Fills, 'concluded ' try a I w. I Otd. . ,and am now ening curd. I think one box more wilt effect a permanent cure. I can checlally loco:wand theft rat'. in Al who may Puffer :am Liver t - mplelot. I have I. known them used with the mat happy realts in caves of Eck Headache, or Dyrpepd► Ma, SWOT, No. 116 Attorney s reef P. B.—Tbe above valuable remedy, alm Dr. bPLeue'e cel ebrated Vermin:me, can mow be bad al all respectable Dreg Mares In this city. Parchment will plane be emote' to oak tor, rod take none but Dr. briane's layer Pills. 'there are otber Pills, pur. porting to be Lifer Pill., now beaus the public. Alm, for sale by the sole proprietor., ?LEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd Co., 60 Wood greet. KT To the Debilitated.-ADS. NOUNS IN VIG• ORATING ILIXIN Oft OORDIAL —There wee a time when people were made to believe that cet.rin medicines bad a direct Inkstand upon the blood. She fallacy has been ex ploded. It le now wall known that It is only through Its elements, the chyle and the meteretions, that the character of the vital fluid can be changed. NORSE'S INNIGOP TING BUM. patinas the asni.oiferous cm.ront, by poll ing the emotions, avid regulat , e the action of the stomach end liver, and the baste's. 'lt Is an eiterallve and Invigorent, and the grand secret of its almost mlracultrs cures outdate In It. giving tine •1 the stomach, bringing the functions of every "ordered organ up t 3 the standard of healthfoi action, Imparting to the enfeebled nervous sYstein a selfeustainlng power, and rendering It capable of withstanding the external Influences which bad heretofore enervated or prole-rated It Renee it le a eovereign, leg remedy for dyspepsia In all Its aims and conseonencen Fst torpor or undue activity of the secretive organ.; and for all the doctalations, suelwrudons and excitements which =winde the symptand of nervous disease. IS nen the conelltudon seems brakes down, the appetite Inert, the digestion feeble, the nerves unstrung, the mind donde?, and the whole system tended by phydell pain and mental .dsepondeney, It will 'revive and restore both the animal strength and the mental margin with a deg,' of rapidity that In rupeowlitious dmaa would have been attributed to enchantment. The Oordlal is put up, ldghly coneentralad, la pint bob tiew Price three dollars per bottle; two Mr dye dollars; eix ilbr twelve dollars. O. a. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. gold by Druggloti throughout the United Mates, Canada sad the Weed Indite. . . TUNING I BROS., No. IN Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR. ONO. 11. EMMA N 0.140 Wood street. do D. B. 81ELL8E8 A 00, No. 67 Wood street. J. P. FUMING. Allegheny (MY Sir Greet Care of Rkausattam..—The editors of the Blehmond Renientioses, of December 24th, 1852, ey that fkular's Spud& Mixture le no quack medicine. They had c man in their pmes mom who was afflicted with violent inermnial rheunat'vm, who was continually complaining of misery in the back, limbs and joints:—his ere had become feverish and matter', neck swollen, throat sore, and all the eymptoms of rheumatism, combined with Scrofula. Two bottles of CARTIR'I3 SPANISH MIXTURE oared him, and, in an editorial notice no chore, they bear testimony to its wonderful effects, and say their only re• gret in, that all messing with disease of the blood are not aware of the existenoe of such a medicine. They cheerfully recommend it. Vibe their earl: Mete, sad notice in fall, around the bottle. * The Pleasure and Comfort of being sem rim m in • ISOM OP OLOTHZB, to greatly enhanct‘t by haring them noon, and aura= co rim mem OM BUM him got all that to eeeemeary to effect that great cotommune lion, both as regards et and quality of goods ' Persona whiling to experience all this, and be only moderately einerged, am do so bp:ailing at SIO Lunn ream, head of Wood. P. B.—Panteloom, In pesthole; is one of his grectfal Aries. He mono& be teat In the style end At of this gee. enenL Ntoserons rtferestott amid be given, if Deeeteery, to aoleobsenne this elAlenisot. (deep) h. GRIBBLE. ‘' • ,". '‘i .". - 4.; MEMV J... . the am malkeda. — 0 Paupers Ferrer, Aq stlewihid rotation - UM was bem- WWI tad 12 by tile Bel- Antwerp for idiately, with id of men on reached the iota arrested. be, who was them to be provisiou to to Belgian:L. =ZS • ;t ..7 - ;71.A.P111 • _ - tkiodintentellioss tor tho !Canal's Pelt :irr .J: ir : % SECOND 858.91010. Wssarsorop 01Tr, December 22.—Siliars.- - Dir. Toombs reported the judiciary bill; fixing the salaries of the ...ledges of the Supttme and District Courts of the United States, and of the Orphans' Court of the District of Colu*bia. Mr. Slidell moved that the bill for thi removal of obstructions in the eoutir•west passage of the Mississippi river be made the epeeist order of the day, oh the 9th of January. Agreed to. Mr. Badger suggested that se the lienators yesterday understood that the meet* of the Senate was pro forma because Mon ry was Christmas,.it was not fair to transact trainees. Whereupon the Senate adjourned nntii; Tueeday next. Honsx.—Mr. Houston, from the committee of ways and means, reported a bill making appro priations for the service of the Poet Office De partment, and for the transportatioh of the mails in ocean steamers and otherwise, for the year ending Juno 80th, 1866. Referred to com mittee of the whole on the state of tide Mr. Fuller, from the committee of commerce; reported a resolution with a view of the better preservation of life. It authorises the Presi dent of the United States to open a oorrespond ence with the British government, or any one of her dependencies, in order to procure the eras tion of a first class light-house at Caps Anon, Newfoundland, the United States io pay an equitable portion of expense. Mr. Cutting elvert4briefly to the resolution, saying that the great loss of life and the im mense travel combine to render its pissage ne cessary. Mr. Smith, of Va., opposed the rorsolutirm. Rs regarded it as the commencement of trays , tem to build foreign light houses. Mr. Inner said it was of great importance to have a light h , Juse at Cape Race, where lines of 'sterimers start and arrive. It was n . the safety of navaland oommerdli Mr. McMullen opposed thertesition an vel np uzatires a i li tr t nied two oases trlttre *pro: priations hare been made by Congress to build light houses outside our limits on* Gonads' shore. Mr. Chandler favored the resolution, saying that the end sanctioned the means. Wh atever is right cannot be commenciertosHiariy. The resolution passed-78 agains 62. The report of the Superintendent of the coast survey, for 1864, was received. Mr. Robbins moved for the printing of 10,000 extra copies. Referred to the printing commit tee. The bill relative to coasts of thS District of Columbia, was taken up and passediinelly-113 1 to 36. . The House then, after being some time in nom mitten on private bills, adjourned until Tuesday Decision In the baprenie !Donee. • ' PHILADILMA, peel,tribe! 21. the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania, to-day, Justice Black delivered an opinion in the case of Von Swartin es. the Commonwealth of - Piransylesnia: error from Allegheny county. The case was summary conviction for selling epirit t i liquors en the Sabbath, and a penalty of bad been imposed by the Alderman. The defendant claim ed the right of trial by jury and denied the ju risdiction of the Alderman. Judge Birch affirm ed the judgment of the magistrate, and in ex planation of the law said that cares like this were not suite at common law but criminal pro. ceedinge under a special act The eamejudgment wan rendered by the Court in several other similar cases from Allegheny. Judge Lewis dissented and argued against the *hole principle of 'summary conviction. Trial Ity jury was designed by the public security and ill summary convictions were invasions of its provisions. To authorise a justice to impose a fine cf 1450 and imprison for non-payment With no weal to a jury was an effectual and plain abolition of trial by jury ; a right which it was a privilege of every citizen to claim. S•sitheria PIIILADILCHIA, December 22.—New Orleans papers of Saturday are received; there is noth ing important The South Carolina Legislature adjourned to night. The bill to modify the lass relating to the introduction of free - - bevies, after passing two readings in the Houselithd three 'n the Sen ate, was laid on the table. The Charleston Courier has, .by the**lleal of the schooner British Queen, Nissan dates to the 9th. n The schooner polo* of Batititl,.li 8.,t s wregted-eadit fewiperthetotten otf.-•• • - ship - Benny . South, from New Orleans for 'ew • oak, with a etirso of MO9 balmstotteeti VIISIMIOIOO4I on the`nahaMlli Basks on the. 28th ult., 1200 bales of cotton were saved in a-dry state. The vessel was going to pieces. There was no salt at Turk's Island. The de mand at Agua exceeds the supply , price 30 cte. and tending upwards. Flour 50s. Employees , Srlke Ilm.nmosx, December 21—The employees on the second section of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have streak against the extension of the hors of work. The corl redo of last week omoun'ed to only 8000 tons. Tho Savage Iron Co. have suspen ded Operations 'n their rolrng mills and furnaces. DI s on Lake Brio Burrow, December 22.—There is much suf fel ing among the crews of vessels caught in the ioe along the Lake shore. Unavailing efforts are made to get the crews ashore. It is intensely cold. THE COSMOPOLITAN ART AND LITE. RAHN ASSOCIATION. . O rpl.ind for the Encouragement and Cameral Diffusion of Literature and the Pine MG on a nese and oriOnalpian. /FEED] NEW ASSOCIATION IS DESIGNED TO ENCODE. age and popularise the Fine Arts, and dinseminate pure and wbolmome Literature tbrougtmut the oonntry. For this purpose a Gallery of Art is to be permanently Minded, which wfil each year contain a chalet, and valuable collec tion of Paintings, Statuary, &c. For Free Distribution. The Association will aim publish and issue to Its mem bers each year, the beet Literature of the day, oonsisting of the most popular Monthly kLagasines, Review,, and Pic torial Library works. The 0111cen, of the Asexistion for 1844 here the pleasure of announcing, that the subscription books for the current year are now upon, and that the tirst annnal distribution of Works of Art contained in the above Gallery will take place to January next; on which occasion there will be distribu te! among t h e members of the Association, free of serverol hundred superb Works of Art, among whic d irwil be the original end world-renowned statue of Hiram Powers, The Greek Slay., parchment at an expense of over $5,0001 Also, a large and very choice collectlefi of magnificent OIL PAINTINGS, con sisting of the hest productione of celebrated American and Foreign Artists, among which and the works of Sontag, Meeker, head, Remelt, Griswold, Clough, Fronkeristein, ind other eminent American Artists, which, with the mr. Mast editions made through an agent now in Sumps, wW render this by far the most complete Oallery of Art In the United State& 1=1:13=1:1 published for dissemination among the members of the As lodation, for 1814, will muslin of the &Bowing Monthly Magminee, Reviews, Ac. viz: Ilarper's, Putnam, Black wood, Knickerbocker, Goley's Lady'', Book, Graham'm Mag azine, and the Illustrettd Magazine of Art, together with the following latarterly Reviews ' re-printed In New York, viz Westminster, London Quart erly, North British, and, Edinburgh. This Amoclatlon L. open to all any person may become a member on the payment of $3,. which entitles him to a membership and any one of the above Magasines or Bedews fur one year, and elm a freclicka in the annual distribution of Statuary, Paintings, Ac. All who hide eve moolhorthlPs are entitled to any five of the Magazines onet.year, and sec tickets; in the didribotion. The widespread fame of the above periodicals renders it needless to say anything in their praise, mit is conceded that, es literary organ., they. era_ the in advance of any others in the world. The publisher'', price of each is haw. ridgy $3 a year; thus by becoming a member of this Ass> dation, It secures to nil the twofold benefit of three dollars' worth of sterling literature and a ticket in Gm distribution of the most magnificent collection of choice works of Art in the country. urnuals LIVING AGE, Weekly, will be furnished owe year and two memberships for $l3. The Gallery of the Association is located at Sandusky City, where superb granite buildings have been erected for it, and in whose spat:low saloon the whole edlecion of Paintings and Statuary will be exhibited. The net prooseis derived from the sale of memberships, are devoted expresely to the purchase of Works, of Art for the ensuing year. The indersing interest felt in the advancement of the Pine Arts warrants the belief that this Assechstion will, with the powerful aid of Literature, become at once univer sally popular, es it not only cultivates and encourages the Fine Arts, but cilseeminatm sterling Literature throughout the lend, thereby relenting itself to the present wants and taster of the American people, enabling both rich 'and poor to make their homes pleasant and attractive, by the aid of Sculpture, Paintings, and the but !siding matter which the wide range of ArntritHLl end Foreign Literature affonls. A few of the peculiar advantages derired by joining this Aesedation de— ist. All venous get the full value of their subssription et the dart, in the shape of sterling Magazine Literature. 2d. They are et the same time contributing toward pur chewing choice Works of Art, whirls are In turn to be dis tributed among themselves Ate of charge. 9d. Each member is also directly emoureging and patron izing the Arts and Artists of the country, disbarsing many thousands of dollars through its agency. Those who purchase, Magazines at bookstores will observe that by joining this Association, they rade, the Magazine and free ticket in the annual distribution, all et the some prim they now pay for the Magazine alone. All persons on becoming members, can have their Maga zine commence with any month they choose, and rely en being mailed to them promptly on the Ant of every m nth,dtrect from the New York end Philadelphia publish er,. Back numbers furnished If derived , Books open to receive mate at the Eastern office, New York, or Western office, Sandusky. Penang remitting funds for membership, /Mould mark letters, °Registered," and state the month with which they their Magadom to commeuce, sad aim their poet felt heir address in fell, on the receipt of which, • certificate of membership, together with the Magazine deeinsd, will be forwarded to any part of the coun. /kr Offlcee of the Assodarkn t i the Knickerbocker Mag azine office, 345 Broadway, New ' York, and et N 0.1135 Water street, Sandusky, OC. Address, (athittier alba) C. L. DREBY, Actuary C.A.& L. A. Memberships may also be obtalued at No 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, of octafzthawawtf GEO. H. KHYBER, Druggist. 11, Site No r itl eto e o fte d rbe. .• - Wee . —737° nre to lion" Mb MAW, ed Nu mot r IL et I, •, . AY, '-'ll 1 .n the bows a/ Si and CAW*, T. Y . kr pees et neettastlng Weed "ken ler aszt m v:4lai , dee22 - • • WPittabluv.— SAM= Office: 94 Water IW,beemais Market/mid gareata:% Insures MRS. and 1300741aki,0n the Oldp and id=re=ri r Latarim or ALBG—Againat the Parils77l 7 r and Maud Wads. innanOnt. WiMom Dagoley, WaLLarbnerjr., Jame N.C.:ow, liaannolY. NMI, ihonnel Res, :- WlLllion - Bobortinualap,jr., l t=i, , . .I.noe IL, Pennock, 4 i ...-F ~ , B.l(arbungh, .... J.Elobon ott Walteraryant, Mintonilhlinnt - - - .7 -- - John Mo. U'gimmem—pilitsbuzgli mint It. vttle B.ailiread Sleeting of the BtoCklioitlert at tlie"Prf ...Ifla AND STKOBBSTILLR RAILROAD 0011PCIIr wilrbe NNW* accordance with law, on MONDAY„theilklenuatyi 1866, at the Maw of the timpani, No. - 116 Witht Wein, Pittsburgh, at 10 o'clock in the lineman, Ibr thit of electing • Precedent and twelve Dhaelsee Its OM MIMS • • tug year. • tise2l:td MARL= HAMM, neseektay% mum - wawa, ikijirestoNaff ther lIRDAY EVANINO, Messeber 11161,=Itateirn of IiuNTALDPB 01131810 A L. DIOB° bode besebee making overloo eabartinbieds,thalletimuslyeadialleills worth is not lamest by any tothibities in the unnatry. Air Admirers 16 wets Yemilisesemittel Make Mtn ,of 16 cents, each person. Doors oyes at 6% o'cl-ck. • • o' AT Three eshibitess on Obliallll. 11. Y. et. 111,2 end 6' clock. ' tfaillAte Demeemeratio Pasenticr gh B Ititoicietsiki voters cifflit - IMMO/I llfititD toiet we et Pitbile School How In said Wulf. en - 11.8301042 Ziast hid, between the Wait of 8 said I dekiel l / 4 1:: piste in nostinetkin Weedtrievey tit be load ice if the mating election to - 'deal . .1110aurairalt Iteeting of the atoeltbilaws at the latinalaikaglaakifiiiN ICIATION COUPANY erallelo4 - oo 'aquaria by ILIUItaDAY, the nth nig- it Joareary, at • of tho 7katiall , Mseet, fa am Pata for the election of At • M=='M WA1100t1i0n...4%. &Masi Iliadic of the Mak boktero of the AMMO= TIRSIMEI IZt I OCIIIPAXY, sad election for thirtearLDfejotors, tit= bocrotorlif 111. Chartfern ' alloy HanrhietlDanops. leee_o_f the tleeekboidialief thelathit. TIJOISI.VALLBY AoAD (101enhy htik.he hew aceordaaos with the pronionarof tbeebartaroinalllnY, the Ilth - da of Jennery,4Bss, et the lia:Cherieelholhl, the Ow of Pittsburgh, et 8 o'clock In the @Shaheen, far the purpose of skein a Beard of Mamma! Ibr the onsa ins; year.II.OOKHZAD, Pladdent. . ..Satetairgb, December 18, 1854—(dee18.14 111921111 W iltisiliCablOa ma& Cr PANY.--The Orme= of this Oompa •7 hare tido day deelond • of tom noesomayper elmaa, a the tho • stook. Three dodbillogioake icier &De or thole 1 reoe as sad tbe 2d that, ••d one dollar ceeditad to their steak. „; WHIM. L. MAMMA, lieorioarf Pittslmngly &ember 16, - deelgak. 1 : ' r. .v..1:4 I 11 • • i OPVICE, NO. 76 WALNUT @MINT, 1 , BILADICLPH7L. - - - - Amthorlsed Capital, $300,000, A BBBTIS LIABLY FOB TIM 10311103 OP MB 00k bill PANT. . , In !Matt Notes; (negotiable tormjsecurad b 7 start. In Bill eod s lbseelvable, Mortyps and Judgments, Bonds, Ae..... —.-- 106,000 In Oa h, Cub Assets and Cu 47,000 Total. OADWEL, Pr dent. 0. H. IRISH, Beeretzry. lir Fire, Muine and Inland Transpcdtation riga, talus at °ncest rates. . . RBP.ERENCER CRAM& Robertson & Co, Wm. Bobry &Do, N . D. Lomb £ Co„ Exam= A EAtun, N. nolmes A Bons, ' J. A. I.lutetAsou *Co, Murphy, Tiernan k Co. Walt:right, Itentinaton X. L. BellooellA Oa, A Nloyd, David & Brown t Ot., C. D. t Oeo. Abbott, Wood A Oliver, Beaton A Dentekla, Oaleb Cope A 00, Chat Idegargee t Co., ' Itrezel t Co, Bankers, Boa. Wm. D. Keley, Beal, Baker it Co., Hurts, dale k Co, Dial, 111.111 gin ' J. BANKS KNOX, Agent. No. 115 Water street, gltrebure, P/TTSBUIILOH Lite, Fire and. Marina Insaranea Company. OFFICE 55 FIFTH BTREET, MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAHNS & BOOS, Proddent. (Maus A. Come, Ekeretary. Md. Company roam every ineorace appertainthg toga connected with LIPK DISKS. Also, against Hall endears° Blab on the Ohio sad Mir durippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Bias generally. And against he and Damage by Vire, and against Om Perils of the tie Inland Haag:Won ad Transportable. Policies issued at the /owed rates consistent with safety toll partied. Jame B. noon, - Wm. B. Raven .„ Pemuei Welurtan, apes D. lic h t. , ; - I'hiltipe,WßWm John Scott, John lrullerton, Joseph P. thessm, H. D., Base Galway, John IPAIpM, Alezender Reynolds, Ai= WM.P.johrurten, 'tong County Jena Mara& 11, 011111 ft! a. &Wm, Hiram Stone, • nr/MelitlY INS- • mben. • AlklPAßO rphalli t= l* " . eon true plumed dimming a m 4 ,41416( title .of caw company to be had on the 27th of December, in the borough of West Greenville, for the election of Dim tors of I aid company, and dived= the Treasurer thereof to here notice published of the. same. Pursuant to said rerolutten, not= to hereby given that • meeting of the litockboldece of the Pittsburgh awl Brie Railroad Company, will be had at the house of T. A. Peck. ard, in the borough of West Greenville, Monier reinty, on WEDNYSDAY, the 27th of December lust, at lecher, P. R., of sad day, for the porpose of electing a Board of Dl. rectum for the sue leg year. By order of Um Board of Directors of the P.& R. R. R.Co. deathiler R. P. BASKIN, Treammer. Oa HOWARD Health AssumeLatta* of Pittsburgh, Pa...MICR No. 108 TIIIRD BT eAXI, oppoeite the Telegraph Odes. TM. mutual andstance to each other, in tam of idea:ems or so. eldest. By paptug a small yearly payment, the members of the Amoelatlon imam • weekly benedtdurimg sickness, averaging from g 2,25 to $lO per week. In tide Amoeistkon •Il members are egoWly Interested In the roms=nd profits. B. B. ITNNNZUE, T. J. ibiatzt, Secretary. Finance Committee—Josue Kum, Jaws Douai, G. N. Borrsivr. °awaiting Physielan—F. Losa, M. D. nr4ll ASTRA ILMSIIHANCIS COMPARY, HARTPORD, CONN. Chartered 11319:Ital Stash $300,000. THOS. I. BRA Pruhoe.. THOS. A. RR% Seerstaa7. DIRICTORS— . Thomas H . Braes, Samuel Tudor, =swam Plower, Ward Woodiniiige, B. A. Balkelery, Joseph Church, Boland Mathew, Frederickiyler Robert Buell, ' Edwin G. Ripley, Samuel S. Ward, Idles A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Barnwell, Austin Denham, Gustavus P. Davis, Junius S. Morgan. Sir Polkiws on Fire and Wand Bias lamed on arm* bbl terms, by GNOME X. ARNOLD, Agl, decllly No. 74 Fourth street, Pftehurgh. WILSSOCIATIGD Irtromeo.o lasnarsate• Company of the City of Pllttabiargh. J. ry. K. MOOttHYAD, President—ROT FINNIIIY, Soar to WM Insure &plod FIRS end MAZINN RIM of all kinds. One.: N 0.99 Water street. J. H. Moorhead, W. J. Andaman, B. 0./Dwyer, B. B. %am Wm. M.. Bdiar, H. B. 0. H. Bonbon, William Oollingiood, R. B. lidierts, John M. Irvin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson, David Caloptall. Ba 2 .A LARGE LOT FOR SALE AT." 14ROUND,za thieve ban b k i , littmisighlm ' sold ßl on reasonable terms It Is near Begewell &Owl now glass works, and several other mannlattoring Wale lishments. It is the largest and beet lot now to b• had in Birmingham for manaMenning gammen. Title petfeet, end clear of ineambranee. Bognire of 0. B. M. BWII, at his law Moe, jII6 roma, 'treed. ahem, 13mitheeld. IPittgiumh. U. Western Pennsylvania Hospital.... Drs. L.. Scrum; fletond, between Wood sadffiarkst streets, ac al J. Mao, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attemiltsgPttysicians to the thorn le, tattoo, for the tinta c u t i ar it tre of MIL Appllattions for mbp y made to them at ill hours at th eir offices, or t the Rapala at 2 o'clock, P. M. Recent moth of —dental injurymEred stall beam without form. - Stllit • EU. Franklin Saving and Lean AsiOelatlen t 01M1010, No. 07 YRONT STREIT. Discount Day—MONDAY. Notes offered oa SATURDAY to the Secretary, at the dors of John H. Malice, No, 81 Waal street Weekly Dust melted at the mums * S uns sad place. [diselthmi J. WIIITTEIR, thasetarffi MAGMA, 110 MARK street, MM. burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dollar in MOW AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRX DOOM, oars to dty and wintry dealers as large and well selected rim* if Goode se any Pastern home, and aline prices, the. is relight, time sad expenses. Sekli ATTKNTION I S. L. o.—You ate hereby not Med to attend at your Armory, ott MONDAYS, WZDNIM. iI DA and FRIDAYS, for LOIS, and to transact soak blieb nem at may some before the Company. F. marAtand Secretary Oto tam. I}W.To Let.-.TUNMOND lirditlt Olt THY NEP. TUNN KNOINZ HOUSE (a ilall natal& for public nieetioga) will be let for three or four nights in the week. Inquire of ONOIIOI IIINBTON. deetkm at 8. letlarkan's, No. 95 Wood shat Notlinee—The JOITEDNYILIN TAILORS SO. GINTY, of Pittsbargh end Allegheny, meets on the Ent WSDNZSDAY of every month, at SOUOMIIM.II, in the Diamond. By order. 0110. W. SIAM Soereta:T. 10.1. Os Os F.—Place of meeting, Washbagbon lhll, Wood street, between Yift street and Virgin alley. Parestratio Lona; No.3.3l3—Neetserery Tneedeyerening. khoicawrits itaveamortr, No. 87—Noets first and third fir:day of each month.(weakly • To the Electors sad CHlssas of the Third Ward, Pittsburgh. OFTER airostf as an Independent Candklate Al. I DtRMAN Mr the Third Ward of the city of Pittaburuh, at the ensuing election, In January, 1116. liming resided In the Third Ward for the last sit years, and in Pittsburgh from my boyhood, • period of frfty.trro parrs, Merlins. I would most migreettully eolicit the maracas of my Ibllow citisem, at the enuring ideation for Alderman. we= 0501635 WATSON. Ciudidate fu Alderimus, of the Third . . . Ward. - Ur OBEB.T brCOY will be en Indepondrat ilnaddele hr _Lb ALDNIIIII24, of the Third Ward, at 7 al Mann& N. IL—A contrary minor laving Went e mulated that I bad withdrawn, Ibe my MOMS Mid the abeam to ceedlt no such enormous dwarte ri Lemurs ONQUENT b awed for koretog the mirth of ur the hair and whiskers, ht eta weeks front the first ap palm*. L Graham, Ann- street, New York, says tt will do it, Prioe $1 par bottle. Bold by deal S. L CUTLIBINT, 140 iblzs sine& 1but......:.-2110 Mir : Id " maturr-ikoireimmuF. - taw - ra• Asifyiklr....«,.- • • Amor. nortir; • - v: purl • 1.11111111 . 1..P0n0.0. • - FJ - Xl= . - . .6t • AC T L A ;-11:10r"' 4- • - 7. I _ so OftWOOI66 A'Th4llo." l!illa I a m mi hart a , : DMZ sudig air, ziod4,,abirabr,•.: akar :•abigiNir4gieria — g7'. : -_....*,- 01:108 , 41111 Amin , _or neroomr .1. Dr. aimr-- 0 1.6. Puts lisiWtaill diassi,Vat,; aim vgastattly okra hi Wpitr - ''-' - .... - IClrlbalr 51M61.1 - Ow •• . + - . :Wheels. amegraiht by that biattbla ' • ' r.,. ". Eb .. == . 0. - ..., ...L itbsuarabia a lataaa ** a: - 1 ; : . I , ''• SNP --. • 4' ._ nithithe=l . „,:-- Itheastablaa, Omni rpc - limit sabot Abram, htilap:ata Pa • . , at - ' ' ' ' "de - - Ills aka at Ratan in bar allt " gt= ll =lk , , tlit' zimii i- .; Vb.& medhaa Whoa Oast sadrapillta It. vahrin v I. ea. seatsof thwasaalw.lbreigli s'". Jis- .._ comphosacial engem log awe Ikt-vrektillia . awl expel" fa= the Wei the Ibbc". wirijilliiiilW- . sid •Preadir, sull laissiftlerWe It. sorilik eilliii-bit-i -(4lllasac theariedy. - . . ~. . . 'z,„. , . , Oalatlasi-411invare ef Ciimit A=Br A t u joig ai wegainibultaif-ELIMIS COWLS m. kw we tese bnis tbk aor twor solo DM MI MIMIC . .... , s- ; 1.111114 711 1 1 T WM 7.111 r BOX - -, ._ ="-,' lia.litold =MO. li, iarnesr. _. isrmittitiewUi' arsortemaire of the pest seimedo tte~dhourediupek hit thre,froot thermopile ulleh los thus Orr daturas& M. esertioas, Dr. 4WD If. 312011 titer it hoping& to leive Mahn* am mote r-. he bat dirrigried; Irrt therefore forme ireturily bit Wow soc +nt . torte,,itrit immix WS', ray it* limiedelle oft 'firm** rate dor, - paw& ;e - 01i..g.e.t0 - an SkTUTDAT IM2llll9,Darsaary 13414, atidel01:111111 at the at, Hotel. AD ?mow dashing to Torolftt - bctitare pare.: >:l- ettlarb , requested toolas es ea.* apitierdoo ositeritLt. 4 order se eireconstaneee ,ID it Impish& far Wet to? texibtkAlitheit the doe opetellod; nide, tumbro*. aides to make application ettet tbakdatZiesetsottalothte ,,l or by Inearttog the enema of a Sel ii i i :llMtpt W TO& N. D,—To WIN* 'dein Dr. MD dietwee..ai,, reduction thin hie regalotAtattie aid* In eenititti, ration oil theor• • detegkievrt/ ' ' .ompany, -- Inansese I N, 0810 enAjzissirleltilMennnnm 0,108 JAMES SILLY, Pees t. LEY/ MARTIN, Perzestywriftistruart. - vuumpoost• Ismer Ihubeek, E Dar Br WS.!dagge. Bs..zr A Janis egbile, Jaaarqpilly,, Wisher A.Zloduova. Pod, - • &IL etest?t iL inal"," mg* hilleiel4.Pitistos . Z . Cklthuat.t. 1`• the Orenaanerolal IDROP. MILLAR I BRO. Mailroom tor waddled sober . , JIL of Ardente In Wrillug, Book-Keeping ArainnetleOel. mahatma, sad in all °ow nesmary eneartiseserldch eon , Mate thatentrun wan. Rath pupil yes separate Inattuetion, thereby *desk cling hhn In a one and saperior manure. . • 'Call at the Iron Mr CareasentalColMeralsenestte MR, Weed street, where you wet be gaataateed tall eMlirhoraltlL Open from* A. IL tilt 10 P. IL. Be Mt estr7kl3 rend .I th following:. knew ad mo perms in this nitro= ewPPL kr= Book Lembraodeal rMr. Joan Bann; wine senior out be had at the loon C:ty CkanstenelalOoMp..., Jean Itaaraet - Author et Plentnes new and Impinged mks at lax* 4k1. 11 4. Re• . Premsonen, Untitled AIDE We, the undeneirpr4 take plasm in - esti* ter ona friends and the public, that ma /We taken &dew IsestarteM. Reed =Lea new and sups or system at Peannumbfftand, car hapeovt baa ateeeda our moot aingehmanadenta- _ Rona Thr . who sigh to Meters • Mir ill w® - and Prot. M. theorist &Offal • towbar salbeedpermar ha . Zaly ' H. Illkinbrend, J. IL Briddlekl, W. O. IP,Mara Hobart Wallowa - A. A. Whlte, Leeds B. Jerk% R. Weeti, P. IL MIMI/A Dank, ' Peter O. Bo" And others, whole names names can be FM ed themeless Ideal Daft , . .1111eramattle Genoa% rorLISI PA.—lncorporate2 bytheladilatarsof Paurelmis, with pezpstaal donne, , P.M?, Author at the "Earth Amnion assmiailmV ; Professor al BoaltArseptag sad ClommersislOtisstimi. JOHN D.-WILIJAYS, the bast affbeadliansaia Tiniest Statue, Psalssiar a Oomistatebt auk Own,Wid R. 1=314 Aft,* the Mahal& Boa, Pralkawat at ! It ataatfla Law mat ftaUra laangnry. - - • ••- • • P. HAYDEN, P in pidtheMatirsestMitllhimitmeed,.. 7. Producecit Mathematics, ia. Mr. J. D. Wlllistor baa mistanentty Joined the Wed* soda WU by mar thatdories bra sagagw swats to the east, he was those es the boa paw moo in the country. Ibis thirds».-tsispglir. attractions tornadoes edited by so other cd amid* toe trotted edam Ind eormla ar Mitring -amoeba - warded del rah trausaistious, in dm dlllhesa molhoitat Diable Matey Doeit-Kmplog. SIM resetinal lembarm-08 , . calatiass, covector Thais did at Meat asirklbodon commie& Onsuaandal Dremomel*, eft rrearosedoto Improvement in the not. Beams loitlmi ieet Deilailla ma,* timay dredptios. Deny Leablnll iN 0111111 Law Ctina.t YZ !deem, tie tbrary of-Prdlta.as -- fk Pend ter a etreular. 4•1111611 w L'IXTB t PADILINS—In vary headioom MV booed mem for sale by alse93) W. A. WIZEDI4. riItOUND YAM AKD avnitar—rorab k.l .1.23 We WANTS N. Y. BKOUN CLIALW-.-.ftpound 1p pound pickups, assorkol, suds by - due!: W. A. MUM IA AGAIN a MIL hare Jame reeefred pea Adam aahr 11 izatme, a brie lot et AustrhusOolhohytreddlit Unite= . 41107.. staabeatica Lama ill itbassolidsoarer obtabthlg abeam Was,' pressta. VIIOII3-150 box se odor Sae' Soidwg r 1 auk do Clooldoll do; I do fn.* OoreaaOl; . owl Poi ka, wo looillitod "tab ®trop.,®trop., °moo, , IE7- th° 7 ' 14 cimverftwe Nes. 1 asol2 _Dkanced. S YRUP- 4bl: 1"v dD r:8 =1 " ; /OA L ril•1114 i.. LL by ti EprOBILT-11 arm tido day teegvel art Ille a r .101. dna - EMIT H. (AKINS day %Jr dea22 pal 11PUBIdelli BOUM or Anockyk s =l4 . l l _ . .1. days of Wainnice : bylkahn Wilmot twearynks porreits of ampasied soma, oonent t- Om ridal= =wino, Copley, annhar- .': 0 50. Mull% Me i n: MA of Illastratior . Mrs. Waibbsino,lln.-:: Boer, Wn. Alenadsr lbs. Jairollimk- - Wm, Wm Wm: B. Soda, Mrs. Jay, Ms BMW MMI...- Ma. Ralph foul, Ma. James bEn. Mai Alm;' Mra. Hanna Gray Otis, Ma. Moban lbs. Mame. ... W. Rambo/fib, Mrs. Mary rbl PIM Magfessse s Mrs. Theodore Myr,* Kra. Kftmd Ct. Own, Ms. Low = Lentl i be !Sarabandes D7ndo illf.OhsMitr GINE _ The Onssamsts of Memory, or Nantes a! e. . 111 k, . , moos and Poetry; Woutzafed .4th Of ghton , U. above no Ikon will, without doubt._ Ow' India& Oldt Books of do snow A klw =pile Ale mellhiltc, et Simi Chap Book Sere of - W. A. OILDINYZIOYEY & OC4 . ~„ data Mo. TO Youth Woad. : A. HAM 11011110 BA: MEM% a - dee2o awl RAMO /liponto, No. 140 TOlrd pboot. I left LZAD-9110 Walla Der Lead la store sad Ibr J 3 by J. W. MUM k 00, Domes Patent Reek DrMI3IIII WORM ABOUT ZOO POUNDS; eat 14 , 1 11:Id = d mated by two and do the work of the or shOn the ordinary way. B. B. yowler A at, liansfectumrs. The subeaelbor lir bon appointed sok agent to the ad. tot Stair, for the sale of r4itr to our these llochlser. YOEQB P. BATON, 19 Rath etreet. TO Hon. WU. P. Johnston, President A- V. R. IL; W. Wilma Baba* .Wm, MEd e.g. A. V.& Goa. Wm. Lorimer, Jr., Preeldme. P. 0. IL 14- 0. W. Mammy Zig, Mid 0. ILL; Norm Nleinkoty - MothogMo 607. s $ LL drill BAWLS—A. A. MAHON t W. we now apandz-F muds of MO Woolen Lewis Abaci', at an swank • which mill be wind WI rarr law velem AalW HAACK HOURS., of boll amiL •gooPollor. viU bo aoil so log Orbs. Apptf O. =Etna jboas 440411 8 11 1 K , MINNMM of ...:::: , ,,.-!. - ,; , = . :',..:.i .I'. --'•--.:'7,-.'e.-I.'-'-' t - ~+7[~~.~F
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers