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EMM
Tama Dam nt Otri.—New Year's day this
I ' year falls on Monday, audio the banks close on
t.
that holiday, the Saturday previous will be the
day for taking up notes due on the 80th, 81st
and Ist of January. A hint In time to prepare
for this my not be unaooeptable to the business
v s
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1011.stniq Vat.
PITTSBURGH:
THUM ' DAY DIORNENG - DECEMBER 28
110EL31N6I POST JOB OFFICE.
_We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BLISINISM MEN to the Wt thot we have just received
from niladalphis a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, hill
Heade, Paper Stooks, Posters, and Programmes for exhihr
Cone. All orders will be promptly Med.
TUE OHIO
At nine o'clock last night there were seven
feet eight inched water in the channel by the pier
mark, and rising rapidly. From appearances
we are to hate the long expected ooal boat fresh.
The weather also indicates rain, or at least soft
weather for some time...
GAILIZIEWS CARD Pm 1855.
Mr. Joins A. Fonasus, the indefatigable and
faithful carrier of the Morning Post, in the up
per part of tie city, has had printed, and will
serve to hie patrons, • handsome New Year's
Card. amassing a Counting House Almanac
for 1855;. a list of all the Banks in the city;
and a variety of other interesting matter. The
Card was printed in the Post Job Of ; and we
can boast of it as a fair !specimen of the work
turned out of that excellent establishment.
Mr, Forgone has always attended to his busi
ness in a prompt and energetic, manner, and be
therefore hopes his patrons will deal generously
with him. He requests us to state that if any
of his subscribers find it inconvenient to give gold
dollars, he will thankfully receive half dollars
and quarters, or even paper money.
The patrons of the Post are noted for their
liberality, end we have no doubt will respond
munificently to the claims of the "poor Car
rier."
ENGLAND • AND DRANCEs
An Englishman by birth, now a citizen of the
Baited States, writes as a letter censoring us
severely for our views in regard to the Euro
pean war. He thinks we take sides with Rais
ed& He is entirely mistaken. We have no
great sympathy with either of the parties to the
war, nor shall we have until the people of Europe
have some interest in the contest. It is at
present but a war of dynasties; a struggle of
governments, and of despotisms; and, result as
it may, the people will gain but little. Louis
Napoleon would still rule France with an iron
hand; serfdom would still continue in Russia ;
the bayonet would still preserve order in Aus
tria; and heathenism and tyranny crush all the
energies of the millions of Turkey.
When the English government shows any in
tention to liberalise the other governments of
Europe, and, at the same time, abandon her
jealous and insolent interference with the affairs
of this country, then we can soon learn to praise
John Ball. We like the old fellow with all his
faults ; but snob a combination as that between
England and France, is dangerous to all other
nations; and it is fortunate for the interests of
this country that their combined strength is
folly employed in Europe. We tan regret the
evils of war; but, as long as the Anglo-Freteh
alliance lasts, we hope their fleets and armies
will find just such an adversary to cope with ae
defies them now.
Such combinations of powerful States are al-
ways dangerous; and always result in injustice.
It proves so in the present case. Austria pre
fers peace. She desires to occupy a neutral po
sition, but England and France force her into an
expensive and bloody war. They threaten to
declare war against Austria if she does not en
gage in a desperate struggle with Russia ; and
Austria submits contrary to the wish and all the
interests of her people. She is forced to submit to
all the evils of a war in which hundreds of thou
sands perhaps of her soldiers may be slain, and
her whole population impoverished. Snob is
the justice and the mercy to be expected from
such combinations of powerful States. This
country would be treated with equal insolence
and injustice but for the existence of the pro.
sent war that employs all their forces at Immo.
Russia has always shown a friendly disposi
tion towards this country. What cause have our
people to desire the overthrow of that empire by
England and France ? The cause of liberty finds
no champion in Loran Napoleon or Lord Palmc r
ston.• It would be diffieult to show any good
reason why the American people should pray
veryi fervently for the success of the allies;
and our correspondent must pardon in if we do
not.
WAR ON Tmrn Brnarr.—The Gazette and
Journal are at war again. The latter is pro
claimed the Know . Hothing organ; and it is evi
dently laboring for the election of Mr. Morgan.
To use what influence it may still retain with
the Whim to prevent their supporting Mr. Volz,
is the aim of its editor, and it may be attended
with some success. Mr. Vol: stands a pretty
fair chance of an election nevertheless. As there
was little chance of being able to elect a Demo
crat, we are satisfied to support Mr. Vols. He
has made a good officer, and his experience will
make him still better next year. Mr. Morgan
might make a good Mayor; bat we object to
having all the valuable offices given to one fami
ly. His brother-in-law was elected Recorder: that
j ought to satisfy one family.
But we think it rather strange that the editor
of the Journal should object to having any
Catholic votes cast at the coming election. The
same editor, we are informed, tried hard to per
suade a Catholia to ran for the same office. But
strange as this seems it is easily explained. By
getting several candidates to run, Mr. Morgan's
chances are improved. This is the motive. It
may be very shrewd and politic ; but it is a kind
of treachery we would not like to practice. We
will never persuade a friend to run for an office
when it is our intention to defeat him if we can.
Cook and Bull Story
A story is going the rounds of the papers, and
appeared in the Journal a few days igo, that is
evldentira sheer fabrication.
The story is, that a man in one of the South
ern , States became suspected of abolitionism.
file neighbors immediately set to work to drive
him' ut of the country. They indicted him for
some alleged offence, and had him convicted and
sentenced to hnprisonment Ms friends then
had 'him brought out on a habeas torus, and he
was discharged from prism So rune the tale ;
and it is a ally romance. In no State of the
Union can the writ of habeas corpus be employed
to bring up a criminal while undergoing hie
sentence.
The story gois on further to say that, finding
he would not leave the country, his persecutors
had him indicted again for some other alleged
offence, and he was again convicted. This time
he was pardoned by the Governer. Be' then
brought suit against his enemies for malicious
prosecution, and recovered several thousand dol•
lars damages. This story is told to show the
wickedness of slaveholders. But every man of
common sense knows that no action, will lie to
recover damages for malicious prosecution when
that prosecution resulted in a conviction. The
verdict of conviction is itself a complete bar to
all recovery in such an action.
Was the editor of the Nurnal the author of
this story
It woe an unfortunate romance, like many
other abolition stories.
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111141 C,1it..
"itt
News of the Day.
Whisky has advanced one and a half cents at
Cincinnati.
• Negotiations sre in progress to have Grist and
Mario appear in Washington on the 10th, 12th
and 16th of January.
The Governor of Maryland has declined to
call an - extra session of the Legislature this
winter..
The mortality of New York city for 'the past
week was 879—i decrease of six from that of
the prerioce week.
The - pcipttb;tion of
.Arkantisa, according to the
returns recently laid before the Legislature of
that State, is 247,112 souls.
Mark W. hard, recently appointed and con
firmed Governor of Nebraska, is a native of Vir
ginia and at the time of his appointment was
Marshal of the territory
An affray occurred at Cincinnati on Christmas
day, between two men named Reeves and
Hatcher, in which the latter was so seriously in
jured that be afterwards died. It rose out of a
difficulty liptween the females of the two families.
A Boston paper states that the importation of
salt into that city has been so large for the last
six months, that it is now difficult to find storage
for it, and the salt dealers contemplate applying
to the city authorities for permlaaion to stack a
few cargoes on the common.
It will be recollected that some months ago
the American Express Otimpany'a messenger was
robbed of forty-five thousand dollars at the de
pot of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad. The supposed perpetrators of the
robbery have just been arrested at Cincinnati,
and are undergoing an examination.
John Dickey, Jr., formerly of Donegal town-
Ship, Washington county, recently committed
suicide, by hanging himself, at Roney's Point,
in East Finley township. At the time of com
mitting the rash act he was said to be laboring
under an attack of the mania a poly. He leaves
a wife and several small children.
The Parker Vein Coal Oampany's land on
George's Creek, in Maryland, covering about
1,700 acres, with all the mine oars, tools, and
mining &stares, were cold by auction in New
York on Tuesday, for $250,000. Mr. John
Wilson bought it ilifor the benefit of the stock
holders.
Rev. Horatio Potter, Provisional Bishop of
New York, has voluntarily relinquished $l,OOO
of the $6,000 voted by the Diocesan Convention
as hiiannual salary. The Bishop says he has
done this from a conviction of what is right.
He thinks he can got on in New York city with
$5,000 per annum, and rent free.
Eta - roes Part :—Gesdlemen:—l ace an advertisement in
your paper of the "Cositorounts Aar AND Lusaar.r
Uttion," proposing the distnhution of statuary, de., among
which is ‘. Powers' Greek Slave!' — I
am anxious to know if
it is a veal thing or a humbug? Yours,
Prentstraon, Dee. 26,1E54. ENQUIRER.
Enquirer" may rest assured the Association
be wishes information about is genuine, and no
humbug, or we would not have given it the no
tices we have on sundry occasions. The mere
fact that Dr. George H. Keyser has consented to
act as Honorary Secretary in this place, we
should think was a sufficient guarantee that it
was not a swindling concern, but acting in good
faith. 1 9 conclusion, we can assure " Enquirer"
he will, at all hazards, get his money back
again (in any $3 Magazine he selects) and
stand his chance of drawing the Greek Slave,
or some other prize of value. Any one wishing
to be better posted, can do so by calling on the
Doctor, at 140 Wood street, and procuring one
of the illustrated catalogues, which give a full
list of prizes to be drawn.
A DEAD HEAD AT A HOTEL
We have received a free ticket from the pro
prietors of what is said to be the beet hotel in
Ban Francisco. We have no doubt the Rail
'Road House is a'aplendid affair and we shall cer
tainly try it when we visit the Pacific coast. A
free ticket at a hotel in Ben Francisco would ho
valuable. It would probably save seven or eight
dollars per day.
We can safely recommend the Rail Road Ho
tel to all who are traveling towards the Golden
State.
STILL IN HOPS.—Many of the second advent
people continue strong in the faith, and still
look forward to the coming of our Saviour and
the end of the world. Elder Cummings says—
" Brethren, take not one step book to Egypt,
neither put off the coming of the Lord to next
spring, but continue to go to meet the bride
groom. Finish up the work that is to be done
as fast as you can, so that you may be ready to
be preented before the Father blameless." The
editor of the World's Crisis, whioh has been re
sumed after a few weeks snepension, remarks—
"We have been severely tried and sorely dis
appointed in not meeting our blessed Saviour in
the seventh month of this autumn."
Us GRAMMIES or ma WORLD.—According
to a calculation in the Chicago Press, the grain
exports of Chicago exceed those of New York
by 4,206,303 bushels ; those of St. Louis by
more than two hundred and fifty per cent.;
those of Milwaukee nearly four hundred per
cent. Turning to the great granaries of Eu
rope, Chicago nearly doubles St. Peterihurg,
the largest, and exceeds Galati and 'brans com
bined, 5,406,727. But all this does not prone*
Chicago to be " the greatest grain port in the
world ;" for while the imports into Chicago this
year have been but fourteen millions of bushels
of grain, those of Buffalo hare been twenty-two
millions
J. BAYARD " TATLOIL—Thie distinguished
~trav
elar, as will be seen by an advertisement in
anctl.,r L-:.:mn; is to lecture this evening, et
Masonic Hall, on 'oda." To say that he ie
one of the most famous travelers, as well es beet
lecturers in the, country, would be repeating a
stereotyped phrase and telling something every
one who reads the newspapers already knows.
We have heard him twice in our time, and risk
nothing in saying that as a lecturer he is as far
above his senior in the Tribune office (Greeley)
as one man can well be above another. Let Ma
sonic Hall be filled to-night.i
[Far she Daily Morning Post-]
Ileum Edilors,—lt is not expected, I hope, that
I will notice every slander that is in circulation
against met me; yesterday's Commercial Journal,
however, contains one Edilorially, which I shall
not let pass unnoticed. That paper charges in
directly, and directly too, that I applied for ad
mission to, and was rejected by, a Know Noth
ing Lodge. On this obarge, made by Robert M.
Riddle, Esq., or any one else, I put the seal of
falsehood, and declare that never did I seek ad
mission to any secret political association what
ever.
The Mayoralty of this city could not tempt me
to join an organization based upon no principles
but proscription of such men as my father was,
and such as Robert M. Riddle's father ie—a for
eigner by birth. But, it I had joined, as 4 . com
mon rumor" says Mr. Riddle has, affection for
an aged and venerated parent, whose only crime,
in the eyes of the Know-Nothings, is his foreign
birth, would have prompted me to conceal, at
least from him, my connection with such an or
der. The remembrance of an honest, respected,
Irish father, who bad conferred innumerable
benefits upon his son, would have appealed to all
the sensibility and affection of mynature against
pursuing a course calculated to wound his old,
fond heart, and hasten him to the grave upon
the brink of which be is already tottering.
Respectfully, Palm. E. Vozz.
✓a' The Putnam Banner wants to know what
there le in a name, when Geo. Washington
Fleetwood, Thos. Jefferson Fleetwood, Andrew
Jllokloll Fleetwood, and Napoleon Bonaparte
Fleetwood, were all whipped in Monroe county,
a short time ewe, for house-burning, -counter
feiting, sheep stealing, Sce.
A/50TM DISOCIPIR2.—The seientifio world of
Paris is specially interested at this moment in a
'subject which has an immediate importance for
the indnatria' I world—the fabrication of sugar
aid alcohol from wood.
LATER FERN CALEMILTIA
ARRIVAL OF THE bTEAMBHIP GEORGE LAW
*4600,000 la Gold
The bEttiamship George' Law," Lieutenant G. V.
Fox, U. S. N., commanding, left AspinWall at 12
o'clock (midnight) on the 16th instant, arrived
at New York at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.
She brings the California mails of the let inst.,
$1,461,646 in treasure on freight, and .224 pas
sengers.
The 11. S. steamer Princeton arrived st Rings
too, Jamaica, December 8, and was to leave on
the 12th for Aspinwall. The 11. 8. Malt-frigate
Susquehanna arrived at Acapulco on the 9th of
December, to call on the 12th for the Philader
phla, via Valparaiso and Rio Janeiro. The 11. S.
steam-frigate Mississippi arrived at Benicia on
the departure of the Sonora (December let) frost
San Francisco.
The steamship Susquehanna left San Francis
co for New York •on the 25th. She will touch
at Rio Janeiro. On Saturday a musician of the
Susquehanna, named Chapman, complained be
fore the recorder of ill-treatment received from
Comniander Buchanan. The recorder deciding
he had co jurisdiction in i -the matter, a civil snit
was brought the same
_day before a justice of
the peace, and damages assessed in the sum of
$lOO.
On Saturday, the 29th, an application was
made to the Judge of the Twelfth District for a
wr;t of liaben corpus to discharge certain Bas
si .n prisoners on board the Sitka. The point
insisted upon by counsel in making the applies.
tion seemed to be that the prisoners could not be
retained on board the Sitka, as she was a mer
chant vessel, and also that she had come here
from an English port. The Sitka was a Russian-
American vessel, captured near Eatroravlowski
and brought to San Francisco by her captors
after remaining some days in the harbor of Ven
eerer.
• The fast of the application created considera
ble excitement. The writ was served by a depu
ty sheriff on the officer second in command of the
Sitka, an English naval oftoer,.on the 25th, and
the prisoners were to have been brought up on
Monday, the 27th. On Sunday, the 26th, how
ever, a little after daylight, the Sitka hoisted an
chor, got under weigh, and left the harbor, pro
bably for Vancouver; thus disposing in a very
summary manner of the habeas corpus.
Mr. Randolph, the attorney at whose instance
the writ was served, called the attention of the
court to the fact of the sailing of the Sitka, and
that an attachment might be issued for the offs•
car on whom the writ was served. The Object of
these suggestions was evidently to lay the basis
for some future action of the government in re
lation to the matter.
ECUADOR
Important from Ecuador.—The Purchase of the
Galapagos Islands Group by the United States,
for Three Millions of Dollars, to., to., ,te.
[From the Panama Herald, December 9.]
We learn, from good authority, that a treaty
has been made between the United States and
Ecuador, by which the latter cedes her sover
eignty over the Galapagos group to the United
States for the sum of three millions of dollars.
In making this important announcement, which
we have every reason to believe correct, we are
unable to give further particulars; but no doubt
the matter will be immediately brought before
Congress, for its sanction, and the Galapagos
may yet become the United States territory be
fore the Sandwich Islands. It is said that rich
deposits of guano, of good quality, have been
discovered on the islands, which, if true, will
prove of great value to the agricultural interests
of the States, and justify the expenditure of such
a large sum of public money.
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS
We see no reason for doubting that the impor
tant information relative to the sale of the Gala
pagos Islands is substantially correct, and if the
terms and conditions are not yet finally decided
upon, the question is under consideration, and
the ultimate annexation far from improbable.
We base our opinion upon the following cir
cumstances :
let. Because the Galapagos Islands are the re
sort of a large number of American whalers, and
would become a vety important .naval station;
and, moreover, large deposits of guano and nitre
are said to exist there, which would be of the
utmost value to the agricultural interest. And
the policy of the present adminif , tration is evi
dently to acquire by purchase important posi
tions beyond the limits of the Union, as is mani
fested in the case of Cuba, the Sandwich Islands,
an island in the Mediterranean, Sitka, an island
in the Chins seas, Sic., &o.
2dly. Ecuador is bankrupt, and wants money
to pay her debts, and three millions of. dollars
would be of more use to her than the Wands In
question, which are now only used as a place of
banishment for a few convicts.
3rdly. Because, in consequenci of a report
made on the 31st of July last by a select com
mittee of the House of Representatives, ap
pointed upon the .:memorial of the citizens of
Delaware, praying'lho intervention of the gov
ernment of the United States in the guano traf
fic with Peru, a commissioner was sent out to
Peru and the south coast, and though we do not
know his instructions, we may reasonably infer
that he has power to treat for the acquisition of
any islands containing guano deposits, and that
commissioner, we believe, has visited Ecuador.
4thly. General Vitamil, the Ecuadorian minis
ter at Washington, is the proprietor of one of
the largest of the islands, and has for some time
past been anxious to sell, and it is natural to
suppose that he would have brought the subject
before the notice of the government of the Uni
ted States.
Patting all these circumstances together, we
do not therefore hesitate in believing the event
probable. The Galapagos Islands, as Is gener
ally known; are situated about five or six hun
dred miles from the coast of America, and lie
immediately under the equator. The archipela
go consists of ten principal islands, of which five
exceed the others in sire—namely, Albemarle,
Indefatigable, Chatham, Narborough and James,
the smaller ones are Barrington, Charles, Hood,
Bindloes and Abingtod. The climate is not ex
cessively hot, as might be supposed from their
position, nor does much rain fall, but the clouds
hang - low; and though the lower parts are sterile,
at an elevation of a thousand feet and upwards
it possesses a tolerably luxuriant vegetation.
The islands are all volcanic,and Darwin,
whom we quote, says there cannot be less than
two thousand craters throughout the group.
They are generally very sterile, and water is ex
ceedingly scarce; on some of the islands, none
is known to exist.
The animals, insects and plants of these
islands, in most instances, differ from all others
known ; but they are very few in number, and
except tortoises and a few wild pigs, of no use
to man. There are numerous good harbors, and
the neighboring seas abound with whales, which
causes it to be much frequented by whalers.
Excellent fish are caught close to the shore, and
as we mentioned before in this journal, there is
a fishing establishment of about thirty men on
the islands, who dry the fish, and find a ready
market for them in Peru. Nitre is said to ex
ist, and latterly we have heard of large deposits
of guano, extending thirty miles in length by
two in breadth, and over 110 feet in depth; but
Darwin expressly says that there is a remarkable
scarcity of aquatic birds at this group, and cap
tains of vessels who have visited them all assure
no that they never knew of the existence of any.
Such are the Galapagos Islands as they at
present exist, but if they fall into the hands of
the Anglo-Saxons, it is not improbable that their
energy, experience and skill may convert them
into a fruitful store-house and a pleasant resting
place for the mariner who traverses the Pacific.
A Russian Report
The St. Petersburg Journal, of November 21,
contains a report from Prince Menechikoff to
the Emperor, dated the 12th.
The Prince states that the approaches of the
enemy had not advanced stall for several days,
end that, though the batteries continued their
fire, the defences sustained it with success. Each
night the pieces dismounted during, the day
were replaced byjxesh guns, and the damage re
paired. At the same time, additional internal
defences were being erected.
The same number of the St. Petersburg Jour
nal contains a report from General Dannenberg
on the battle of Inkermaun, in which the blame
of the failure of the dttack is thrown on General
Selmoneff, who advanced with the right column
too precipitately, instead of halting until the
left column made its attack.
It also contains a report from Prince Menechl
koff to the Emperor, certifying that the Grand
Dukes Michael and Nicholas behaved with the
greatest bravery at and after the battle of In
kermann, and praying the Emperor to grant them
the Order of St. George of the Fourth Clue, for
military merit. This prayer the Emperor has
been graciously pleased to grant.
The Adhesion of Prussia.
Peso, Deoember 7.—A telegraph from BerlS
states that the new treaty between Austria mi
the Western Powers had been sent there, IA
that, at a council held on the 6th, by the Dig
and his Ministers, ails adhesion to the triety
was determined on.
A RlNT.—What if there should appear i the
next European Family Recipe Boot (reeild in
London and Farb!) a direction how V We
Greece out of maps I—Punch.
4 .•;-.
11111111111.
ME=
7.7
M=M
1 '
iC s
wrizniummummummaimmlwemw!i
A New Proposed Reltreed to the Paettar.
An extraordinary project hue bc•.: • •
by the Commissioner of the Crown Liu i
others to the Canadian Legislature, and has
been printed by erderof that body for oenstruot
lag a railway to the Pacific Ocean. The project
is embodied in a petition praying for a charter
for the "Northern Pacific Railroad Company."
The pr.( posed railroad is designed to extendtrom
the pity of Montreal by the way of Bytom' and
the valley of the Ottawa,- to the weatent boun
d art of Canada, and thence across the St. Mary's
rivet, between Lakes Superior and Huron, at a
convenient place, into Michigan, with the far
ther right to. enter into engagements with any
other railway company or companies in Canada
or the United States, for connectingtheir respec
tive lines in such manner as may be found most
advantageous.
The petition refers to the report of Gov. Ste
vens a proof of the practicability of extending
a railroad across the-continent of North Ameri
ca, in the valleys of the head waters of the
Missouri, and by means of a short tunnel
through .the mountains at the summit level.
The tunnel would be only five thousand fee
above the surface of the sea. The approach to
it would be gradual, the grade not exceeding
sixty feet per mile, and it is believed that after
crossing the Rooky mountain summit, a favor.
able and direct route might be found to San
Francisco.
If the proposed road to- the Pacific was built
there would, without doubt, be some point on
the-upper Missouri river, where all the rail
ways of the eontinent reaching westward toward
the Pacific; would naturally converge, as a com
mon point of junction and intersection.
Assuming this to be the case, the petitioners
for the charter wish to secure a line of railway
in the shortest possible distance between the
great bend of the Missouri and the Atlantic
ocean. They believe that the project is feasible.
No physical difficulties exist to hinder ite ac
complishment. The agricultural and mineral
wealth which such a road would open both to
the United States and Canada, is urged as a
strong argument in its favor; and besides con
tributing to hasten the settlement of the wild
country in the neighborhood of the great moun
tain range, the construction of such a work
would materially shorten the transit to the East
Indies. It would, in short confer upon Canada
and the Northern United States an immente de
gree of commercial and political importance.
Falling off In the Revenue
" Alexis," the Washington correspondent of
the North dewiest", writing under date of the
22d, has this paragraph in relation to the surplus
in the treasury a year hence :
A resolution will be offered at the first suita
ble opportunity, calling upon the Secretary of
the Treasury for an amended estimate of re
ceipts of revenue during the current fiscal year.
It ie stated, upon creditable authority, that the
falling off In the Customs Department is not lees
than $2,000,000, equal to the aggregate of $16,-
000,000 for that portion of the year following
the 81st of October. The diminution during the
preceding four months was over $1,500,000.
The decline of 17,600,000 on the whole year will
probably extinguish the present surplus in the
Treasury, which excites so much painful solici
tude on all hands. Thus a very powerful, and,
indeed, almost the only argument in favor of the
reduction of the tariff will be removed.
Tax As= ov VAirry."--13noh is the very
ungallant term applied, In the Household
Wordy, to the two hundred and sixty thousand
and ninetyvone milliners and drese-makers re
ported in the English census.
" I cannot bear children," said Mrs. Prim,
disdainfully. Mrs. Partington looked over her
apeotaclee mildly before she replied—" perhaps
if you could, you would like them better."—N.
Y. Mirror.
Hernia, or Rupture, a Curable DI
.tw DR. KEYSER, of 110 Wood street, bean leave t, an
nonnee to the public that he boo matte arrangements with
Mr. Montt, of New York, to sell and .adopt his RADWAL
Cori Tana which received the prize medal through a our
gloat committee, condoling of Prolamin RINWICI,
CLIIIOCn.I3. CLAMS, LUDLOW, and others, at the New York
Industrial Exhibition of all Nation.. Dr. Keyser hue an
office trek of him Drug Store, whore all kinds of TRUSSES,
SUPPORTERS, LACE STOCKINGS, SHOULDER BRACES,
PILE PROPS, and SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, are fitted
and eatldection warranted. Truants at every price can be
obtained, and of a quality ancestor to any other. in the
market. The great presidents, of Rupture bat Induce,'
the Dr. to give tweeted attention to thaw mum of diocese
requiring mechanical support, with full confidence that his
long a:prelate. In the treatment of much te.b. ham enablo .1
him to meet the increasing wants of the community in than
regard. If you have a rupture do not WI to call.
Ask for Dr. KEYSER, at hie Wholesale Drug Store and
Tram Depot, No. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sign ry
the Golden Mortar. dee/544w
If you don't want to be Straight don't
*oar lay Shoulder Brae.
air For mom than two yearn we hare worn Dr. Keyeer'n
Weahlogtoo SnsPender Bram^ and feel It • pleasant duty
again to recoormend its wee to all of sedentary occupations.
Combining the adrantagee of a Shoulder 811.1, with Ultoo
of a pair of Suspender., it is light and comfortable, and
effectually coluateracte the dlopmitlon to blame sloop
shouldered. Those of our reader. who are in need of such
en article, should mall on Dr. Koper, on Wood street, c - r.
nee of Virgin alley, and examine thin Dram, which has re
cently been much improved—Pittsburgh Dispatch, Decem
ber NA, DIM.
Sold wholesale and retail et Dr. KEYSER'S Trues and
Shoulder Brame Depot, 149 Waal street Sign of the Golder
Mortar. dec2S:law
Sir Another Rosidoator of Now York
City tentilSee to the good effect, of D& WLANE'S On&
BRATRD LIVER PILL& Thor him I
New YOWL, August 30, Itia
!his is to certify that I have had the Liver Oompbdit fur
five yearnduring which time I have tried almost all known
remedies, but to no purpoen Hearing of Dr. ki'Laries Cel
ebraied Liver Pills, I soneinded to try • box. I Olds:band
am now almost owed. 1 think one box more will effect a
permanent mire. Ima eheerfully recommend them Pilla
to all who nosy stiffer from Liver Complaint. I tare Ms
known them nevi with the Mod happy results Lt mesa of
Skit Headache, or Dope*. MR BVIFr,
No. 116 Attornl streot.
P.B.—The above valuable remedy, abio Dr. VLane's cel
ebrated Term Dugs, mu now be bad et all remediable Drug
•
be this city.
Purdwaets will plasm be careful disk for end take none
but Dr. leLane's Lirer Flue. There are ohm Pills, par
porting to be Liver Pine, now before the prblic-
Ales, for sale by the Dole proprietors,
PLIWIJO BROS.,
gumewore to J.Whid W Co,
deadhdaw 60 Wood street.
Air To the Debilitated.—DN NORSE'S IN VIG.
ORATING maxis OR OORDLAL.—TIery was • time when
people were made to believe that oaredn medicines had •
direct influence upon the blood. The fallacy bas been
on
ploded. It le now well known that it is only through its
elements, the chyle and the seerstkee, that the character
of the vital gold can be changed. INORBTB INVIGORA
TING suns purifies the eaogalbreus current, by Puri.
tying the secretions, end revelling the action of the
stomach and liver, and the bowel. It le an alterative and
i tia t getha t, an d th e grand am. of Its almost miraculous
cures consists In Its giving teno to the stomach, bringing
the functions of every dtsonleed organ up to the standard
of healthful hoputig to the enfeebled nervous
sys t em a ethteataattog pow', and rendering it capable of
withstanding the external ikallfaCee which had heretofore
enervated or penetrated if. 'Maw li is • sovereign, until.
leg remedy for dyspepels Ii all Its forms and consequeneck
for torpor or undue satiety of the secretive organs; and
for all the ithopthu t tha, aspeusions and excitements which
constitute the oymptoxe of nervous disease. When the
constitution seems brcien down, the appetite Inert, the
digestion th e w., the ayes unstrung, the mind clouded,
and th e whol e eyeta th authed by physical pain and mental
despondency, it willrevive and restore both the animal
elrength and the medal energies with • degree of rapidity
that in superetitloo Woes would have been attributed to
enchantment.
Th e 0,24 le pat up, highly concentrated, in pint bot
tles. Price threelollars per bottle; two lbr lave dollars;
six for twelve dolars- C. H. RING, Proprietor,
192 Broadway, New York.
Bold by Druipata throughout the Coital States, Canada
and the Wait DIU*
AGENTS.
Ityanyo3.l SSGS. , No. GO Wood street, Pittsburgh.
Ego, L KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood street, do
E. B . SENSES A 00., No. Pt Wood street
J. P . yuNIING, Alleuiseriy Qty. clae=dev
sir- GINA Care of Ithsrunaatlsm.v-The editors
of th e gtitmond .12,704/ican, of December 24th, 1852, Nay
that wer's Spanish Mixture is no quack medicine.
Th, l bsel a man in their preen room who was afflicted
with eolent mercurial rheumatism, who , was continually
,pining of misery in the back, limbs and Joints:—hie
eyeekad become feverish and maDery, nick swollen, throat
sop and ail the symptoms of rheumatism, combined with
gwrfnla. Two bottles of CAMTSIII3 SPANISH MIXTDR.I
sled him, and, in an editorial notice as above, ttoy bear
otimony to its wonderful abate, and es; their only re
nt Is, that all suffering with disease of the blood are not
ware of the existentoe of mach a medicine. They cheerfully
Vane their eartineats, laid notice in around the
bottle.
Kr-The Pleasure amid Oursafort of being wsu.
wrap In a SUIT OR °LOITERS, 'already euheinced by
hawing them Qom, and somata to sae mason. °RIBBLE
has got all that is necessary to effect that great consomme
tion, both u regards fit mod quality of goods. ;Persona
wishing to experhsioe all this, and be only moderately
'shamed, en d° so by callieg at.llo Lasser eraser, heed of
Weed.
P. B.—Pantaloons, In particular, le one of bla gnaam
Arta. lie unapt be beat In the style and at of this gel
mat. Nuseerew Wires= eonl&be given. if otomoorYs to
norsobsests this statement. (data) B. Mani
EMS
- • r • "
ej: . • .
as ,k A ` . r ' 0 7
• • ••• -Ake
MIME
Mil
EDIENIA
MEM
WASHINGTON CITY, December 27.—Sinarz.—
A communication from the Secretary of War
was received, relative to the improvement of
Rook River Rapids.
A petition from W. li. Brown was presented,
concerning ippora us for relieving wrecked
vesselz.
Mr. Badger moved that the Senate sdjoarn to
Friday. He observed, that during the holidays
very few Senators were in their seats; they
wanted and took relaxation. Was it not right
to do no important business until after the heti
dsys ? He then hoped the Senate would adjourn
until Friday; then to Tneeday, when the Senator
would be full, and the members be prepared to
despatch business.
Mr. Johnston moved to re-commit the pending
territorial bills. Agreed to.
Mr. Wright submitted a resolution in refer
ante to the improvement of the harbors in New
Jersey. Referred.
Mr. Rockwell introduced a House bill giving
assent to Congress to the transfer from the State
of Massachusetts to the State of New York of
Boston Corner, and moved concurrence, which
was acquiesced in by Mr. Fish. Passed.
Mr. Fish moved that the committee of foreign.
relations be instructed to inquire whether any,
any what compensation should be paid to Com
modore M. C. Perry, for services in relation to
the achievement of the late treaty with Japan.
Agreed to.
The Senate soon after adjourned.
Hoosz.—Mr. Farley, from the committee on
Territories, reported back with amendments the
Senate bill authorising the construction of a sub
terranean Unapt' Telegraph from the Mississippi
or Missouri river to the Pacific ocean. Referred
to the committee on thd whole state of the Union.
On motion of Mr. Latham the Senate bill con
tinuing in force for a limited period the act &I
certaining and settling private land claims in
California, was referred to the committee on pub
lie lands.
The House went into committee on the whole
state of the Union, on the Army appropriation
bilL.
The House then proceeded in,conunittee of
the whole to the consideration of the bill mak
tog appropriations for the support of the army,
which passed the committee and was ordered to
be reported to the House.
The Postoffice appropriation - bill was also con
sidered and passed, and both were subsequently
taken up by the House and passed finally.
Mr. Noble introduced a bill making an appro-
priation for the improvement of the harbor at
Monroe, Michigan, and moved its reference to
the Committee on commerce.
Thereupon an animated debate arose upon the
River and Harbor bill, in which Messrs. Have;
Campbell, Bayley, Washburn and others partici
pated. •
The bill was finally referred, and the House
adjourned over until Saturday.
Anthr. W. Buchanan,
Oliver Collin,
0. Leonhart Gentzer,
J. K. Hendrickson,
Ludwig 'Mind,
John Mahn,
Joe. Rood (roll'g mill) I
A. W. Taylor,
Btatement of Dividends of said Dank which have remain
ed unclaimed for the period of three years preceding the
date of MIA statement, with the mums of the Stockholders
to whom they are due, their place of reakience, etc.
Ctrl or Prrrseuzan, sit—John Bnyder,roadier of the said
Bank of Pittsburgh, being duly sworn, upon by oath dm
eay, that he believes the within atatementin relation to tut
claimed Dividends and Deposits to be correct, as stated.
JOHN Coahler.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 57th day of De.
camber, 1854. THOS. itTILAL., Alderman.
dec2e:dltaw4t
ABASEMENT R 0031,21 feet wide by 32 deep, two-thirds
above trotted, well Aniebed and well lighted, will he
rented cheap until the let April. Enquire at the aloe of
the MORNING POET. deati
NKW BOOKS JUST RECEIVXD.— Fudge Doings, or Tony
Fudge's record of the woe, In lbrty chapters: by Ike
Marvel.
Humanity In the City: by IL 11. Chagrin.
Ruth Nall, s Domestic Tale by Fanny Fun.
Ida May, or Stories of Thing@ Actual and Possible.
We on the Road, or Clauda, Tarpin, and Jack; bring a
complete account of the most daring adVenturee of Claude
Dural, Dick Turpin, and Sixteen-String Jack. Tor elle by
W. A. GILDRNYNNNET t 00.,
No. NI fourth stmt.
r pax BLCKWAILD ILILIDEIi will see haw easy it le to
read Latin. BIM Bah Top el Pau servo are e, bgnor
Knish, Lis spsho, 13arabe, to., no eht slash, era &lawn yb
4. Sold at 12% cents a cake, at N 0.140 Third at. [deellll,
IWlt lINAPETIO SOAP cures eon, rough hinds. All
chaps, chafes, de., on the hands are healed by if bald
at 123,4 cents • take, at No. 140 Third attest. • drab
I K 2 bldllVEL'S NSW WORK—FUNS DollloB.—Being
Tony Fudge's Record of the game in MTV) chapters,
portrults of Solomon Fudge. Seq., end George W •fe
Fudge, from designe by Turley ; 2 vols., num, Agion
with Reveries of • Bachelor, Dream Life, aw, nlfitm
it. Awe - -or eel, by
dec2B, NO. 83 0 " .2.qt k CO.,
PRAULLES--.100 bus just xv+ etzeit.
doc2B ,4 , ed
..uor
ma.
HENRY H. COLLIVR.
BKLNS-20 bble for eab. ,
dew HENRY IL COLLINS.
INaEEu °l-1""
dee& LS bbis for meld by
HENRY H. HOLLINS.
L IM 2- -100 bbls Louisville Lime for sale by
HENRY H. HOLLINS.
Eas PCNK-12 It& for sale „
21. de% LENNY H. COLLINS
..... „.,
BUT TICS—lb kegs for sale by
dec2B SMITH ♦ SINCLAIR
A.R.11-10 kegs for sale by
dec2B SMITH & SINCLAIR.
T HUD APPLI23-74 boa for see by
deeZi BAITH & SINCLAIR:
CHILSSR-200 boxes for see by
decal SMITH & SINCLAIR.
lEMsM!sOliafil=
alLuated In Virginia, near lie Dalthnoreand Ohio Defined.
'ONE THOUSAND
scree for sale, at $3 per sate.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
in search of good Farms do not need
for good land. Call on
derff.
DU - nal-10 bbls fresb roll for sale by
dec2s ILSNRY H. COLLINS.
T_TONEY-10) bourn Just roraired Ibr ale by
JUL der26 MOST IL 004LL713.
~4~ ~
~. _ ~ 4~:]
rELI4IGRAPHIC.
Noroinst Post
THUS a - . ✓ L•H ULU CON GRESS.
SECOND SESSION
BOSTON, December 27.—A letter from Behn,,
our Consul at Messina, gives a, frightful picture
of the cholera. The population is reduced one
half by death and emigration. Twenty thou
sand persons died between the 224 of August
and the 10th of September.
Warehosaa• Barat.
Durremo, Deoember 27.—The warehouses of
Ashley, Jones & Co., forwarders, and Build &
Moore, provision dealers, were burnt this morn
ing. Insurance $lO,OOO, which nearly corers
the loss.
Death of Thomas W. Doer
New YORK, December 27.—The Evening Post
announces the death, this morning, of Thomas
W. Doer, of Rhode bland, after a long and
painful illness.
MARRIED,
On Tuesday, 20th Instant, by the Rev. H. Widahon, Mr.
JAMES Dams and Miss ANN ELIZABETH HELIGLIAM,
all of this oily.
1114.:NA.xl:ciorc):.
11:W'House of Refaffe.wwThe Annual Meeting
of thneontributon. to tee HOUSE OF REFUGE for
Western Penney'culla, for the election of a President, Vice
President, Berntory, Treaeurer, and Twelve /tanagers. for
he emnalog year, will be held at the °Mee of Palmer, Han
na Ai Co.. fly° 10 o'clock, A. M., to 1J M, on MONDAY,
January 1at,1855. Full attendance la requested.
by order of the Board.
dealt JAMES ANDERSON, President.
PROCLAMATION
CITY OF PITTSBURGH, so:
N awordanee with the provisions of an Act of the General
1, assembly of the State of Pennetylvania, providing Mr
the incorporation of the City of Pittsburgh, and of the den
otement of mid Act, 1, FREDINAND R. VOLZ, Mayor of
mid City, do issue this my Proclamation, declaring that on
the SY.O./ND TUESDAY OF JANUARY. A. D. TM, being
the 9th day of the month, “ The freemen of each Ward of
mid City," qualified to vote for members of the House of
Representatives of tide Commonwealth, will meet at the
several places of holding elections in their respective
Wards, and elect by ballot • citizen of mkt City qualified to
be elected a member of the Home of Repreeentativas of
this Commonwealth, to be MASUD of sald City; and that
on the same day, to conformity to the before recited authori
ties, and al. to the ordLnancee of Council Markt:log oak'
City, the citleene of the
oft t
Select ni . l n elzt o b f y baliclo y ne perr td be aLne t tbez
member. of th e Common Council of said ' A r ty.
Second Ward, one person to be a member of,tbe Select,
sod three pereons to be members of the o=o= CounolL
Third Ward. one person to tee member of the &lett, and
fire persons to be members of the Common Commit
Fourth Ward. one person to be a member of the Select,
and too persons to be members of the Common OonneiL
Fifth Ward, one roman to be a member of the Select, and
fire persona to be members of the Common CbunclL
Sixth Ward, one pereon to be a amber of the Select, and
four person. to be members of the Oommon Oorumil.
- .
Seventh Ward, one person to be a member of the Soled,
and two persons to be members of the Common Council.
Eighth Ward, one promo to be a member of the Selset,
end there persons to be member, of the Common Council.
...
ninth Ward, or., person to be a member of the &dent,
and two persons to be members of the Common Connell,
each of whom shall bo qualified to serve es a member of the
Howe of Representatives of this Commonwealth.
Given under my hand and the seal of said 04, of Pftte
burgh, this VIM day of December, A. D. 1864.
FKBJ)INAND E. VOLZ, Mayor.
Pi cteburgh, Dec. 26th, 1136 L-1 dedlBl
statement.
CIF DEPOSITS and balances of Deposits in the BARR
kJ OF PITTSBURGH, of the amount of ten dollen and
exceeding that nun, which, within the three years next
preceding the data of this statement, have not either teen
increased or climittlahoi, with the names of the depositors,
the dates when such depodu were made or balmiest es
creed, and the amount thereof.
I Residence. I Date. I A.MI..
I 1850,134420 11100 00
I " N0v.16 GO 00
" Julyl6 II 00
1851, Jan.lB 17 66
1850, Mar. 4 18 00
1 July 1 1 116 00
1851,Ap'114 100 00
Nov. 1 SOO 00
IMMIMI
j Wben r/o. of I
Reethlence. l Declared. I Ain't.
.m.Backtoglam, I Zanroville. I May 6051
Basement To Lot.
B. OUTHARRT tt SON,
No. 140 Third street.
`-, . ;; • lit • _ - • , _ .
v
I:):Js:licion,co v (I) A
ic9. STILL LOBIGICH. SITZ11•1011 - OW
consequesee of thu greet seensmiths•
tion of demands upon iditdins *con tbs imam which hr
thus fez attended hii exattionViii:43ll,lrtir - It
it Imporaible to Isom Pittsburgh es men se he bad
designed; he will therefore forego eatirely his minor up
pcdntroants, and remain in this city until the middla of
January, receiving calls daily, (Sabbath excepted ' ) till
SIATIIIIDAP WiIINLNO, Unitary Mb, at his rooms at the
Olty Hotel All persons diedrlng to consult him are partP
calmly requested to make am early application as pouible,
as under no chmunstanass will It be passible for him to
remain longer than the time spectlled; it will, therefore, be
useless to make application after that date,eximpt by letter
or by Incurring the expense of a journey to New York.
N. IL—To patients visiting Dr. Pitch Dan a distance, a
reduction from his regular charge will be made, in °onside.
ration of the expense of traveling. deatojawft
Western Farmers' Insurance Company,
NEW LISBON, OHIO.
K. Bito ABNEY, Algona,
BT. CHARLES BUILDING, 108 THIRD ST., PITTSBURGH.
MIMS
JAMES KELLY. Pre& JAMES BURBICK, V. Pnetl.
LEVI MARTIN, Secrebuy and Treasurer.!
DZURICSZ:
James Burbeck, Hmiri p l utu
Springer,
Daniel Rarbaugh, Sr, Levi
N. /L MeLauglettn, Jams beton,
Jaw McLaughlin, lame Kelly,
Maher A.Bloelmour, Prat-, Levi Martin, Fecretary.
11120:1101111:
A. AA. M'ltain, Th. Umhenatter, Dr. Maly Josie MB,
Springer Itarbaugh, E. N. Stanton, Willie.. s HcQitott,
Gilbert A Frederick, Pittehnritie- Jan Mogen, laq., Hanna,
Garretson A Oct, Cleve/and; Griliam WCoy, Dr. 0. Pries,
Cincinnati. deal
U'
ORL . CITIZENS , lauttaratace Oonapaun y of
Pittabargti.—WK Eidi3ALEY. Pret ;
dAM L. nitt
Office: 94 Wirer e, LGaesn Mirka and Woodstralta.
Inures BOLL and OARGO Maki, on th• Ohio and Mbar
Riven and tributaries.
against Lau or Dame by 71tr.
ALSO—dgainsttha Falba( th• Bas, and Intandllailp.
ttan and Innospartatkna.
idnEntione.
William Dooley, Wm.LarimerJr.,
Jame, M. Cooper, Samuel M. KW
Samuel Bow, - William Itlnglasis,
BobertDeidap,jr., John B. Dilworth,
/rim M. Pennock, Fronds Wien,
EL llorbenghi - J. Bthoonmaker,
Walter Bryant, Wllliamß. Ban.
John Shipton. doc2l
notlea—Pittaborgh and Starabon.L
yille Railroad Cornpany.—The Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the PITTSBURGH AND
ETTROBEN MIX RAILROAD COMPANY will be held, in
accordance with law,on MONDAY, the Bth day ofJaircuy,
1866, et the dace of the Company, No. lid Third street,
Pittsburgh, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose
of electing a President and twelve Directors for the mat
ing year.
derdlld • CHARLES NAYLOR, Secretary.
Mookotaigahols, Navigation Irkompasy
Umay "...Notice to Stockholders...ll. sauna!
ifeetlog of the Btockhoklare of the 110NONGAIELILA NAV
IGATION COMPANY will be held, Gs required by law, on
VICIRSDAY, the Ilth day of January, 18b4, at the °giro
of the 02mpany, No. 7b Grant Street, in the Oty of Pitts
burgh, at 2 o'clock, P. kL, for the election of rears for the
ensuing year.
declaktd WM. BAICEWELL, &oratory.
10'BleesnayssThe Annual Minting of the Stock
holdersti of the ASEOCIATYD MUMlied LIND.
NANCY COMPANY, and election tbr thirteen Directors, to
serve for the ensuing year, Will be held at the office of the
Company, on TUNADAY, the 2d day of January, 1666, 66
Omni the hours of 10 A. M. and 1 Y. M.
deeigad R. PINNYY, Secretary.
10'chortler. Valley Railroad Comps.
Iy.—.A meeting of the Stockholders of the ChAR.
rieritB VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY will be hell, In
accordance with the provhdolui cd the Charter, on MONDAY,
the Bth day of January, 1814, at the St. Charles Hotel, to
the My of Pittsburgh, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose of electing a Board of Managers for the ensu
ing year. J. IL MOORHEAD, Pfeil:limb
iittaburgh, December 18, 1854.-{deeliktd
WDividend.-01TIZBISIT INOUR•NtaI COM
PANY.—The Preddemt and Directors of this Compa
ny have this day declared a Dividend of 70111. DOLL= per
sham, upon the capital mock. Three dollars psysble to the
Stockholders, or their lei* representatives, on and after
the 'hind tut, and one dollar credited to their Meek.
ISAMUSL L. MARI'' , T, Seentary
Pittabenh, December 1d,1164. deellialt
OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT AVARICE, PEILLADBLPULL
Antherlined Capital, $300,000. •
AMITTS LLABLN FOB TUN LOBaiXB OF TUE Wl4
IVANY.
In Stern Notes, (negatieble iraaajeeenred by Mort
gages and Judgments._ ....—.
La Beeeivable, Mortgages * and Judgments,
Bonds, de-- —.— 108,001
In i7ash, Cub - A;;;;; * Zi - eZii 47,„00
IL CIADWXL,I.WeidWir 0. IL num seent.ry
Fire, Latins and Inland ThiallpOrtaticrprisks, teem
at current ratan
RSPERSNCIR
. . . ...
Kramer a Rehm, Curling, Robertson A Co.,
N. Holmes It Sous, Wm. Dooley t Co.,
J. A. 'Earth= A Co., D. Lmeh a Co.,
Murphy, Tlenum t Co.
Wearied, Huntington IL L. Holknrell A Clo y
lops, David B. Brown k Co.,
C. IL At ueo. Abbott, Wood & Oliver,
Heaton At Dena* Caleb Cope t Co.,
Chas. Idegargee A Co., Drexel t CO., Bankers,
Hon. Wm. D. Keay, Scott, Baker A Co.,
Barris, Nide A Co., Deal, Milligaa k Co.
J. BANKS KNOX, Agent.
No.lll, Water mined, Pittsburgh.
....
Life, Fire and Karin Insurance Company;
OFFICE 66 MITE STREET,
HASONIO HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA.
JAMBS B. ROOM, Preermst.
Caause A. Garitny Secretary.
coTnnected his Compaith ny makes
SG ev-Kg ery insunince appertaining to or
w LUTE
Also, against 11n11 and Oargo Blab amthe Ohio and Min
sisaipyi rivers and tributaries, and Marina Rtake,generally.
And against Lan and Damage by ]fie, and against the
Peril. of the Ms and inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies lamed at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all yards'.
James S. loon,
Samuel M'Clarkan,
John William Phillips,
Scott,
Joseph P. (Imam, M. D.,
John IVAJM .4
Wm.Y.
James Marshall,
Goorge B. Hakim,
my2toly
fl Railroad 0•11:10...At a =Min or the
Board of Directors of the PIT/USW= AND MLR
deRROAD OCIMPANY, held Dumber 4th,1814, a Tesolo-
Lion wu pseud directing a mooing of the Stodders of
said company to be bald on the 22th of Deoember, RA., in
the borough of West Greenville, Per the election of Dior,
tors of raid company, and directing the Treeaures the,, of
to have-notice publiabed of the same.
Pormant to sold resolution, notice is hereby that
a meeting of the fitockbobiers of UR Pittalr„ t er - . 1
gailmad Oompany, will b• held at the A. Pick
ard, in the borough of Won Oreeneill, egyar , rt „..
WYDNWPDAY, the 27th of Doesolx,, in a t 1 ea t * P.
IL, of odd day, for the Winos% of electlint a Board of DP
rectors for the ensaing year,
By order Of the Board of Directors of the P. & LB. B Co.
dedifiaw B. Y. BABKIN, Tredwurer.
10°HOWARD Health Association of
Plittabarg: 1 ,,r , a 0..... , 05T1C5, No. lOS THIRD
STAIN!, op to the Wok
This
au the purpose of stiarding
mutual sadstanee to each other, In cam of sickoess or ao.
talent. By Paylog • smallt, the mbers
of the a serums a weekly =during em nickusss,
avenging tram $2,As to $lO per week. In this Aasodation
all trim an equally intarestal lathemiurommint and
Profla B. irwizne s President.
T. J. Tharroa, - Secretary.
Yuman' Commlttor—Jornart Lea, AIMS Batioa, N. N.
Horreros.
Consulting Thysiclan—F. Ursa, hi D. haat,
ETNA I3ISITRANOII COMPANY,
HASTPOND CONN.
Chartered le llire...47Apltal Steak 14300,0 00.
THOL K. BB .no, Preardmat.
, MO& A. A i ' ANDER, Becrabry.
nIRNOTORE.— Thomas K. Braes,
IJr
&muel Tudor, . Ibaneser Plower,
Ward Woodbridge, B. A.lnalkeley,
Joseph Chozeh, &hod Mather, ....
Pnoteriek
Hober Tyler, Bdwin O. Ripley,
t Buell, Samoa NW,
Mlles A. Tuttle Harry Z..
Prat ir t,
John L. Beevall, Anatba Dunbar%
Clastavne F. DoTiat 411:1311111 S. .rp.
PM-Polk:lee on Fire and Inland Rhin i l, , t a i n74 . .
hie tennis by ONORON 1. ARNOLD ,
deelltly No. 74 'truth street.
aolpooo
EY . Coln_ L* AT of tbs . Way PPltta llau
gra.
J. K. 111002rPraddent—ROMX &anne,
irin Injure against 1131 X and YARINZ saira °tag
lands. Odke: N 0.99 Water stmt.
.
SIZIOIVLIC
J. I. Moorhead, W. J. dade-, 0 r
11.0.8517er, ein
Wm. M. mist ad. B. WU=
O. H.Poolson, ' Wilma OoDingir i
IL B. h
Robert!, John AL Ando .1. 0 4
Josep givvi Wm. WILAfr ,
David CompbalL - 0,0 4 ;
A LARGE LOT
A
789 het eJ r: 3er bank, in
be sold on rearcealkle • , and bounded by bur
new elate lenity*, • in ni Weer BekwNell •5 Co. ' .
lisentetna. Up. • saweral other siat wing).
god Am. •osecending
meminotikik
Ibr manuthourriu the largest and g
bestpurpos lotes now
ISt to ibibad
. ia perfect,
Inctuabranoe. Mb/Wm of I
r,79 fourth MUTH, at his Law ban,
street. showy EiteittdiekL Pit tsbantit.
11;r Western Plenuasylvasats, Hen p Maw-.
Drs. L..lll4immrst, Second, between Wood • pd Market
Mints, and J. Bien, Nortbaalt canter of Diestong,
gbeny city, are the attending Physicians to tits a bare butt
tution, far the fort quarter of MM.
Applications for Winn may lm made to t item at an
hours at their efts", or at the Hospital at 2 o t ekock,
nece4 awn ofroddental injury are rwashradat all bears,
wirboutTorm. AMP'
loa Franklin Saving Faisal anal Lean
Amin,lariats, 01110/4 No. 97 FRONT! STREW.
Discount Day—MONDAY. Notes °Sired en BA TURDAY
to the Secretary, at the dare of Jan IL Maki r No. 81
Wood street- Weekly Dues resolved at the mann im• and
pima. fdeclam] .1. WIUMIIt, Sec edam
Os R MAGMA, 110 MAUR atm et, Pleb.
Imparter and Wbolerla Dealer it • TAROT
AND Nnt, TAMMY AND DRY GOODS, ode re to city
and country dealers se large and well selected stork of
Goode so any raga= boom, and um
,Kricces 0.4 g
1 .
might, taw and expenses. lattYi
iIrAMBITION! 8. L. 11.—you are • •• • motifial to
attend at your Armory, on MOND ' WM:DBE&
DA 8 and PM:DAYS, for drill, and to • • melt bush
neas ea may mme betas the Company. P. CANE,
neat
Beesetary
IW.Td Eelt.sseTllll MOND mutt ow THY td aft.
TONY ENGINE HOUSE (a Mall suitable t for pulsar
mestinp,) will be let for three or four nights Jo i the weak.
Enquire ar GEORGE YIN BM.
&Mani at 8. Welurimati No. 98 Woo d street.
aZi'Net JOURNWIMIN TAI LOW Ka
CLICTY, of littaburgh atut Allithea ate on the
first WEDNABDAY - of emery month, at 'S,
WM
la the %mon& By ardee.
jetry MOO. W. BUM & leretare.
rrL 0. 0. B.—Plarmal ammodatWaskdo Eso.
ANW' Woodsdaya,betwainPUthiaeasadYkri do
Preasioada Laaas,No.B36—Mardarmay Toted& g
Mmaasualbraurracone, No. - .l7—Morts dirt sad Sidtd.
WWI aterokammdb. La "WNW •
...i. •
, 40 ',l; 6
W.Vidillifirs.4oUnte INGO MO
M.ll4lllll—Mak stiviitegiff• .1111161111
1114 r y.yr iagltiMaNk
41.411.60111414
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IMO waft le DMA Era SOP ,
potiotoosoo to tommunOt T 34 min,
Alit• TECIN 3111qUIRAMMNIF711.4 mil lit 'din*
thou stoti= 4 :
OR TM -11010MITIM ULM,
Popalsreasg—
To eoseiado with - _ -
Haltloll7lll 'meanie - 1i iv* TICS 110i1211111
TILS essial MAL
Mot.
oohmtOno..--=-.loso Rory •
Y• • •• ,`• n •
I'S
An Iltsmaxios' Istirffurs.-ItATAILD
limbo' Nos Yea, Mos PAM sod Thoilliisodll
_Loins •
MASONIC! HALL on nut ZMUILIDAY
Ws Nth.
nen is Mai knows siseilaikila glis
amanby. Saes wiliaartaliabr imitaara
WWI xuntruil Ildbesados az the salatti=ds
are db o results of Ida awn pmal ma
'rands through ludas.
Doke et %o'clock; Looter' to ammo* at %
o'clock. of whoiseloa mots ;to be hal at tko
=i blutiokod Book Bborec, Babb, likam Booms.
okeualtteerak et the doer.
JOHN IL inutikiaoc,
•111.1•11
• JAIEWI
WM. H. ICIERIAID,
=MI WOODS,
deal lectalsOomadltek.
Tim TSUI UNDIRSIGNAD MANAGUA in ennablien
VT non or the energetic mamma ln which Mr.=
Your Ism displayed so cater iv the made, bee.
Mina GRAND nom-
H ALL,to beg:km at Sheri:TATER,
on Jun= Rim, 1806.
Mini a l:
Hon. Peed. M. Vol., Hos. P. 0. Shanam,
Col. George 0. BaM, CoL RShemen,
Cot. Then J. Tuna., John D. Malone Rob •
H.J.Bterireit, Tad, Thos. K Karehall, mob
Bin. H. Stone, Sq., Mr. W. 3.llarrale,
Mr. A. W. Bryon._ . Mr. W. B. Deterarn,
Mr. Prank Van Gorda; Mr. A. M. Myna,
Mr. Haney 41 Greer, Mr. Duda' Banned,
Mr. Chan B. &Macomb, Mr. W . Onningion,
Mx. Oben Pensolsons, Kr.
Mr. John Woe, Robert Ant=.
Mr. T. H. Hoban, Mr. John CL Deson,d
Kr. O.K. Headley, Mr. J. L.llllllar,
Kr. Wm. Med, Kr. G.M. B/Owil.
Mr Tickets so,oo—mdmone Gentlemaa •
Ladies. Beheeltments for (spa
.111- The nests% on this meados, will he
orated. The Paquette mill be domed air, Iteidng Ise
out mesa.
Sir Condoner, of awry deseription, to be bad at the
Theatre any time pardons to the opening of Ohs IMELLSYMIT
(Obroalole sad Brderprim ropy.]
CITY HALL. •
suoasep 01
SANFOD'S OPERA TROUPE,
ry ESERI, GUI" CLEMILI.
BANIOBD.aiI with DARange,
N
..ma g . with tausttable Ettelagna
/Fir-Doom open at 7; common it .
73i deka*. /Walk
annmums:
Wm. 8. Maven,
James ri. M'Gill,
Aleaander BrstlUy,
• John Fullerton,
Robert Galway,
Alexander Beynokls, Ann.
strong County,
Horatio N. Les,KlUalutlng,
Hiram Stows, Braver.
of Copartmerallap.
("um 7IRM OP WARII3I,'PA.RB CO- Imo dboolred
ou the etb day of Demsabar_ , 114,0. /1. Warm
daspaw.d of by Wend to David .11. sad James Park. =
Jacob Painter. The basimarof the Weans, win to matiol
by tbe wodmeWed, who Mil coothowlbs ma
em of
06Now takeitirvs, Wand sad WAM Copt Mem Omeat
Wick. lisese and likstliwg, Emit Um awls sad dm of
PARK, PAINTER & 00. DATED &PARC, ••
JAMAS p d M a t
J/1001 P
WTo Perk, Painter & Oa, aleamarmla ''
CODUDIIIIIie• of the pgrawasie extended to fb has Pm- .
WAINER.
GECM •
-Lun Mac e
1, 9 ,3, Lr _• e by
iserr waspitor, AM And.
: -
,•• 7-'7,
AIdIIEM3CMI.
GRAND_FANCY B
COMPLIMENTARY.
MONDAY, (N n Year's pay) =tea DAY PH.-
pcasLaNCE, at °Weak. Mari, on MD cameallea„
mill be eshaittall at i prim deeDAt
O'ATILSNAIIIX, Liberty slarook...ars.
llant Amain of lIKINTALDI'S DIO
RAOUL
Sir WIRY MailING Ibis and, sad Wanda after
noon at 2 o'clock. ?
air Throe webibitone on New Yeses Day. Now mow
will be added eseb
Asir Admission 21 ands. Yatailles !Madded at u wed;
sob person. Dame open at 11)4 o'clock- ebeeNdel
enema" /3.110A.L1A ALL,
.07 SON
I. 0. OF 0. F.
AGRAND =ULU BALL w in be held at LAPATIM'
NALL, on MOAT WINIONCL
_Dumber Mk 31',44
ibr base& at Lodges No. 49, No. .M, and No. 810,. 22.
festernity are respee hefted to attend
theirP. B.—The DAUCIBUDIN ON LISIOOA
*MU
ONFIR_ as • Miaow 0-_,4 ikkb u"s ce
ALLDWLAN, for the Tkei "pm .s . th e
alkdrg arttioul b• h 6l : On the 11xst Ain MN , 1% ,mrim
nest. [der27:tel-
ID_ - -•-•
• • • Nnof Um bird ' •
MR • 1 7r-al as an Indeposisot Desearath Omit.
dat•lbr ALDERMAN, at the easehig elerdaty width
RID b• knla on the it day of J 'mourn ISSL
41 . 6 -ittlar• - PIIIIIITON.
MerT , q7F,-44 , -e4l
to eke leleetzers earn 011Asema et Tiled
Weed, Pittsburglin
T 0111:11 wear se au ludepeefe AL.
1. MIKAN lbr the Third W ed
sz the munzing election, In Jensery,lB66.
l
he the lead Weed for the led etz yaws, and =burgh
from my boyhood, a pleat of Altptwo years, thavikre I
would met respectualy atieft the suffeepe ot soy Maw
deems, a the ensuing Madan for Alderman
awn. . 0111102.1 WATEM.
T.. :'miir
OBERT M'OOY will . be an Independent Chwaidite hr
ALDKRIIAN, of the Third Ward, Why of Phistough.
N. B.—J, contrary minor having boa e h wLOo that I
had widadrawn, I beg my friends and the aftloer coda
no roaah arronwers reporta. hada
0:::&.11 ortloultemE
Hoireetasozes lin hold
X 1 ( 1
he the election foe the eaThsolag• ..
at
W lemon
=MILDLY, Ltd of Jaatte,7 , 10 of
IL, at tie Mee
Jae. Wombs% .12ftle street Laseateal eta' - Se re
q meted. (0. 3L°] JAZ, I. . •• ,
% - 13 , e
I read Vempally, ParssaluSX, December 23,
I664.—Notyo—The Animal Meeting of the StemeheMles
end Rhartion of Merton of the OHIO AND PIBIIIII7O
TANI!. RAILROAD COMPARY,Ite the earreteg vat
be held at the Oftla of the Cememenn• ea.
THURSDAY, the 46th day of J 1166, between the,
boon of 10 A. AL sad 3P. M., ( at -
By order of the Board of Direetoce.
deelletd J. ROBINSON, See r
REV. DR. COVET'..a g 7-
1111EIIIIIAT-IC ).-eILLS
Fbr Ok atfr, 02 aPkge awl 878017 ., his....atorA
c 4 " ,44, Ikragori and Jani.
mado add, imabo rlorMeAlot, rind MAerZeremer Vibram
Os Afescriar fijotral.
SUCH A N OP verntONY as Dr. Covats
itammATiO roan horse called forth from aid elac th s:
never " lU :4l2ily mind in favor of say other
The A" . .ss of aim onnteshend
NAMELY STAG'S or ansitriumax,
- "ether accompanied by that tumble ems of the
pert+ affected, common In the isdaramatory phase—by the
inuscolar 'contractions which cc &tan reader the Metint of
amide PheamW®a Widow aim* or by the gm.
changing symptom which are eametham edommt,lllMmis
of Oda Protean candilitnt.
Unlike the " dangrado" practlatoftdeNlZ ,l Llt o d
width moms sapient medicos Matider the
treating Rheareatism, the= anstaia and chid& the
animal detee, invigorate the ontstilartion, and thmallet
the spier of Nelms to her Obits to met Of the Mesa=
Their medical action is direct and specifia. urecteathe
serdedee cocoas or radix of the disorder, throne' ail th e
complications rd nerves
and Meseta which tt kd:
and =pal from the Mood the Wolfe mindple nth& feeds,
and spreede, endmalady Intenstil= while it Apra& the *MI ten
dencies of the
Cetallontarnraro of Clannatorldti 1
BRa=l.r, avd enquire tor Ras. BAIIIISI,
PILLS, at aee that tha boos bale, an the
out wrapper, big atipastaue,' ocontatignea H.
Mg%
new are alinno General Agent, t
IP2 Broadway, New Tait, without
end&
ppileg 'wry CANTS PER BiAX
imBold by Dr. ODD. EL MIMS, lbiebargh; J. Y.
PLUIG. Alliopoqaky. dialktel
la IN= & 00.15 LIST Of A 1:11FiNall 110013.—Ohik-
jltt &We TAW, on the INUe Bops Denont. • - '
Glidoot'a Populist Tekee: 'Mandated hem the heath yr
lira. L Nark.
..ang:s
A. Vecatkm, es Phikrophy at Home; y Wa. li ti.
.." — litylm; a choke collecting of !airy ills: ,
Ittatice
tankers: by Ali
hum
nne the BMlioni W* 0 the Beliongadon. vita lint
tt. •
V
Sto r tts g from Itlitory: by Agnes Mintiest; It Mr
..4 1, .
b ti i r OWIO. !Wei 300 k.
Clam's Ammentrate: by Ms. Anna Butt& ---.
Ayer Clifton, orlligliTvd Winn&
lheeide rallies, or at Aunt Mt „ .
Oontentment better then ealth: by r .....
Maga Wetting cm Low: . _ 410, 3111 . 1 *
No luck Waal se Tell: . do: Airs not OW that °Mims tdo.
MPage:ft tor all Sear.
do.
el ballot, of o r s m Rode, he the Puke •
andlter , ..;d e ,
•
Zoe to be ....A.3 7 • 1 ,,
' Bar . HlNgstortmhe.
L ew S P : a Meat ' ' do ,
- :1 0 4. 4.4 at_ ?aunt lie&
Mt: oLorenrcer U.S.
Ily lo wady; a broad oohed pisbut. _.; •
fet Googame: do Ito -
Instenethre aft; a do do.
i
All the Arum& tet WA; enjperb Editor at the Pods;
cleganityillammtnialandeadWatta IlnetybosadAlbumu ;
miss and Prayer Books, in rkh
Par tabby I bia t b ayyli it 00. ',
dada
No thellidield stroll.
• • Mow Yeses Nowa&
L virsakiros, the odds& . .1111:13110A1 MID
. at th e Over Borg. will m ins
a tomoolit
New Year. Thom* Tiohhot to Nome 3= at kb
naval and malt holdotiabiLe Viotft wad Conk
• will plass hood In thee orlon ow or belbothasory Lt.
A besatiftilly written redteep ar a.rv..li b. baud •
ves7 nest sad appreptiste geoid fees • fiestioan le • t
lady. &WAIL t
,
Tzniananes On= Pawnsgiann Ale 01713111111 , 1112
04 .11:a !
Docembor ISL. ;
rMillYnlt on tl i tt=of Weeny of
eVIIII to the Pitt .?1h sad Stoubonvine Ullman
piny, will be phi on to. latosedno, of tint Boaking
Hoop of Kamm .t-o.„ Mine= & • Ifiev.York. i
dtelitlw WY. I. :n I:roonnar. I
New If owes Presents Ow -
AMMO sokt oat my meths moot of old (Wm.
H (the
matt of a coothhestioa of the LedissiThatereselved
this saaralag 100 Bag Mee, hea th awe ambit Wins,
whist ore oat be one week tidy, ow emmielese, caw. a
quently they awe awl ea be said et pelaeaso hew ae
enable inety WI U. boy Cher iiiewdesonathAliair Tom_ :
The lot of nn are ordeal to be sold allele' whet they
are worth : bat abases they will helm. AA this is the
last week, thoeapatoom beteadhogloyarehaes asithhis la
this lbw will Wad it to elate intend to cell ma at You
Gorden. Tristsahat Blom sad make
TAN their abatises.
MAW! GORDA&
BdNNBH COTTON MILLS.
Park, Palate, &
air•Wazthouse, Ho. 1* Slat sal /10 Abosal eYeety
, . .
MINIMEM
~~`
.-,
i ----
-1, 40