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assistance ; let France and England to-
Ether. solve the great question, and establish
And secure the civilzation of Europe." This is
but a sample of the opinions of many others.
The year came in most pleasantly. A more
mild and pleasant day was never seen in the
winter season. We hope it was a type of the
year thus ushered in.
A view of the wharf and river on that day
was equally cheering. Coal boats were lesaiog
in great numbers ; and piles of merchandise and
-I-manufactures covered a large portion of the
wharf, awaiting shipment for the western mar
kets; and there were boats enough "firing up" to
carry it all away. Such activity has not hero
seen on the wharf before for many montl
Oar whole business community will soon feel the
relief this high river will bring. The coal is
needed in the cities below, and must be bought
and paid for. It is a necessary of life, and v;iai
command the cash, however hard the times may
be. Very many of the manufactured' . goods
sent off are almost equally so ; such as farming
utensils. This opening of - navigation 'cannot
fall to bring a good many hundred thousands of
dollars into our city and county. And the re
turns will soon come. The coal run is a short
one; and, perhaps, half a million dollars worth
or more goes out on this rise. The hard times of
Plisbargh, in money matters, may be considered
:Mat over if the river keeps open. This long
de
t e ll&
- - cl cheerful turn of affairs, be it re.
m , , Ommenced on New Years day. We
hope it . type of the year ; a promise of a far
better and happier year than Ihe last. The
people seemed to feel it as such. :Sloe's cheer
ful faces were in sight that day than for many
weeks before; and many declared their satis
faction that the old year of disasters was got.e.
The places of amusement were well crowded.
Bat the crowd that gave the most pleasure to
the eye of the benevolent, was the gathering of
the poor at the City flall,_in_ the morning, to
carry off Sanford's gift bread. Two thousand
loaves were soon carried off by the needy, and
the grateful. Will some of our wealthy cidicos
go and do likewise? Sanford and his company
deserve mimeos for this sot of well-timed be
nevolence.
L 3 'r'.
-..
.. r : s~: ~..,~.
The streets and wharves, yesterday, were
alive with activity. There are many Rigs! that
a season ofprosperity has commenced, and it
commenced on Nee Year's day.
A Lrato or rem Moadrio Lvro. By Thomas L. Harris.
New York: Pal triage & Brittain, 300 Broadway.
This is a volume of two hundred and fifty
pages of; poetry, CO got off by some spirit,
through tfie medium of Thomas L. Harris, whom
we took to be its author, until we discovered the
above explanation dn- an appendix. It is of e
character with "The Epic 'of the Starry Hea
vens," a- spiritual poem, the merits of which
were thoroughly canvassed at the time of its 1 , p
_pearance, and the conclusion arrived at
"words, words," and nothing more. If this
"Lyric" is of spiritual origin, as claimed, we
strongly suspect the author to be one of thci.e
made immortal in the Danciad, and it o, ly
affords another melancholy confirmation of the
Scriptural Baying that "there is no becoming a
poet beyond the grave." The poetn was dietat d,
says the publisher, at intervals during part of
about fourteen days—the actual time occupied
by its delivery being thirty hours. This is long
enough, heaven knows, to be occupied in the
uttering of nonserise, and if there was a tangible
way of getting at it, we think there is sufficlett
provocation to have the author indicted fcr
a vagrant spirit. The book, typographically
speaking, is got up in a creditable manner. Wo
only regret that such handsome paper and good
ink could be used for such a miserable purpose.
`.-:
4-s s•
dt iAC
Bouthernplaabla.
-.1 -
This name has been recently coined to express
•
the disease with which certain northern papers
are afflicted (particularly, in Ohio) since the
passage of the Kansas• Nebraska BilL When
• ever any thing southern is mentioned these
journals see " a nigger in a wood pile," and go
"' y off into violent spasms. They have much to say
about the sanctity of compromises and compacts,
always excepting that of 1850 ; but do not warn
pie to invest largely In underground railroads,
or incite a riot if a man comes in their vicinity to
recover his property as guaranteed him by the
oldest of all compacts—the Constitution. The
most recent and amusing ease of southernphobia
is that of a northern Ohio paper that opposes the
purchase of the Gallapsgos Islands, not eo
- much because they are barren rooks and entire
-17 go:moles'', but because the editor `cannot pa
"- tiently admit of our money thus being squander
ed on more southern possessions.", He doubtless
thinks the Gallspagos groups would beoome a
slave State and there being no 11. G. 8.. in that
direction be would have a poor opportunity of
distinguishing himself. This is the:one idea with
a vengeance.
Mr. Church's' Poem..." The Town."
Mr. Joseph M. Church, editor of Bizarre, but
formerly of the Philadelphia Inquirer, is to de
liver his poem, "The Town," before the Mer-
Gentile Library Association, at Masonic Hall,
this evening. It is is highly spoken of by the
NEW TEAR'S AT THE HOTELS. press in the East, where it bee had a great silo-
Sr. CHLSLIS Horits. : —The dinner at this pop- cess ss a take-off of the foibles and weak aide
ular hotel on New Years' Day could not be beat of city life. We give the following, from the
at any hotel in-the country. We can't describe Montgomery Ledger, to show what is thought of
it, though we saw and enjoyed it.
the poem by those who have heard it delivered:
Messrs. Bryson & Shies keep an excellelf "J. M. Church, Esq., of Philadelphia, deity--
house, and well sustain the good repute of the ered at this place, agreeably to appointment, his
Bt. Charles. Travelers and boarders will find very interesting poem, " The Town and its Con
' every thing pleasant and comfortable there. It traB(92' It is a production highly creditable—
isabounding with wit and satire, and fraught with
one of the beet hotels in the oountry. pictures drawn to life—both amusing, pathetic
Ctrs Horst.—Messra. Glass & Carr,gatre an- and instructive. The writer's f Holly in delinei
other excellent dinner on New Years Day ; and ting the parental and filial affections—the per
there was a crowd there to eat it. The only ftnaturalnlfsofeenpot andon d delivery
great credit zishetismiaslear
complaint we beard from the guests was that Hie close observation, and his extensive &cousin
they had eaten too much, and that the tempts- ulnae with the world have enabled him to make
Lion was too strong to be resisted. a most complete and agreeable expose of the
heartlessness of extortioners, and the ridiculous
Spirit of the humping Press: follies of the foppish and the vain. The whole
Caaoistots.—A Bad Repining —Thy production is, indeed, one of great merit, calea
,—
"leader "of its first issue of the New rear, is , I ,ted both to please and to instruct. It was at
an article e ie 3 n ti ci v e e , and though i article of twenty lines, entitled "'The Even- ly listened to bya very reepsetable au
pied about an hour In
lag Chronicle," wherein the editor claims a delivery, the universal regret was that it wail
daily circulation of twelve hundred, . I with news over so soon, and a strong desire was expressed
advance "of the morning press! We sin- to have it repeated, which we also hope will be
'tope this is not a specimen of what we 'dons."
met the remainder of the year. But
"—sad nurSt prime% eyed though" ,
..poor Show st.the memsentik..l
4, .444
~ F a. 1
• 0 ` •
' 4,4r
.10" 41„
•••-•" • j . 6 •
• •
lace; but this time it
different, the English no
nave their hands 154 with
.heir loyalty, the British Com-
Acme with Austria a bitter pill.
in a hrilliant speech upon the
he an address to the throne, wound
Aig that "The alliance with France
the highestgrounds; it is an alliance.
iple, and requires no secret articles.
mself, (D'lsnieli) he erSulit say—no &us
TEEM FIRST DAY OF TRIG YIBAR
SPIRITUAL DOGORRR L
•
-
t •
•
t ,~'.
~ -~
• ' t.t+fts
News of the Day. Arrival of the Atlantic.
The United States Treasury Statement shows
s' balance of 724,807,000 in the Treasury- NINR"DAYS - LATER FROMI3I7ROPR.
Last ;week $1,800,000 of the, national debt was •
SEBASTOPOL NOT TAKEN:
redeemed.
The iteT, Dr. DO, author of a Cycloptudia of TEE AUSTRIAN TREATY SIGNED,
Religious LitenOrAnd other valuable religious staaphyystent. of Foreign Twangs to the
works familiar to liiherican read Ats, died recant- English. Service.
ly near Stuttgard,
Col. Doniphan, one of the heroes of the Mexi
can war, vittathrown frona.a sidle, neat Jedflie
eon City, a few days ago, and so badly in
jured ns to render his recovery doubtful.
The immigrants arriving at New York for the
year just closed, exceed any other year very
largely. They humbered '807,649, of which
180,200 were Irish, and 168,728 were Germans.
The old cotton house of Brander & McKenna . ,
and the produce hones of Edivard Matthews, at
New Orleans, have failed for heavy amounts.
Matthews failed first, in consequence of inability
to get to market large quantities of lard, which
he holds in St. Louis, and Brander & McKenna
failed in conseqUenoe of accepting his drat*
The act consolidating the cities of Brooklyn
and Williomsburgh, and the township of Bush
wiek, tinier the name of Brooklyn, took effect
on the Ist inst. By the passage' of this act
Brooklyn will rise to the rank of the third city
in the Union. Population about 200,000 souls.
A shameful riot among the firemen occurred
in Philadelphia on Sunday morning. Pistols
were need quite freely, and a number of persons
were hurt. Bat very few arrests were made.
This last act of the - Philadelphia rowdies will
be very apt to hurry the downfall of the volun
teer syetim in that city.
By the accidental falling of a derrick at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard on Saturday afternoon,
three laborers were killed, and several others
were badly hurt. The names of those killed
are Charles Duffee, James Fairbanks and Patrick
Cahill. The last named is better known as
Baltimore Pat." He figured conspicuously in
some:of the outrages whioh"disgraced the old
District of Moyamensieg several years since.
The cause of the falling of the derrick Is at
tributed to imperfect "staying."
LIIEGIVLATIIRE.-SPICAKEIL OF HOUSE
We received the following despatch, last even
ing, from Harrisburg:
Enrroas or Porr:—There were four ballots
for Speaker of the Senate, and no choice. By
ron Hamlin, Democrat, had fourteen votes;
Mr..Sendricks, Whig, thirteen. Price, Darsie,
Hamfin and Hendricks voted for each other.
Senate then adjourned to Wednesday, at 11 A. M.
Minty K. Strong was elected Speaker of the
Hones on first ballot. Wright received but 18
Total; Strong, 76. Mr. Strong le . ;Whig and
Know Nothing.
121128.NAL IMPROVIMINTB.—it is Staled that
the United States Senate Committee: on Com
memo is preparing an internal improvement bill,
leaving the expenditures to the discretion of the
Secretary of War, as to the places and amounts.
the bill appropriates one hundred thousand dol•
lam each to the Northern lakes, and about the
usual amount to the principal works on the At
lantic coast and the Western rivers.
(humor! Pourics.—Ths Democratic Standard—
& well printed journal published in Portland,
Oregon Territory—Domes to no with a leader
(Nov. 22,) bearing the following caption
"Elation of Councilman—Vote of Portland—
Trivroph of the Democracy over the combined
strength of Whigs, Know Nothings and BRICKS ?'
CANAL BANK or CLAVILAJAIL—The Columbus
papers. say there is now money in the State
Treasury to redeet every dollar of the out
standing circulation of this bank. Now that
the stocks are sold, and the money provided for
that purpose, the notes should be sent to the
Treasury for redemption.
01:111LA0110011.--A western editor thinks that
Hiram Powers, the sculptor, is a swindler, be
cause ho chiseled an unfortunate Greek girl out
of a block of marble.
Ponausylvanta State Polishers. Assocla
This body, composed of Teanhers and County
Superintendents, and friends of Education, held
its fourth semi-annual session in Lewistown, Pa.,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. A large number of members were in at
tendance, and those from this city speak in the
highest terms of the unanimity, seal, and earn
estness which characterized the session, and of
the oordial reception and hospitable entertain
ment afforded by the warm-hearted citizens of
Lewistown.
Carafelly prepared reports were presented by
Committees, on the following subjects: "On the
importance of the Study of the Ancient Lan
guages, as a discipline for the mind," by Mr. 0.
C. Davies, of Lancaster ; " on Physiology, as a
branch of Common School Education," and "on
tho Ventilation of School Houses," by Mr. J. N.
Loughlin, of Mifflin ; "on the Co•education of
the Sexes," by Mr. J. H. Brown, of Philadel
phia; "on Normal Schools," by Hon. Thomas
H. narrowes t of Lancaster. Several of these
reports elicited animated and prolonged discus.
sions.
Evening addressee on various important edu
cational topics were delivered by speakers from
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and other towns in the
States, and the session closed with a compli
mentary entertainment, given in honor of the
occasion, by the ladies of Lewistown.
Ain - on the resolutions adopted, was one re
cognizing the necessity of enlisting the local
press of every county in the cause of education,
and reviesting editors to provide.an "educa
tional column," to be devoted to the subjee.
The following preamble and resolutions, offered
by Mr. A. K. Brown, of Schuylkill, and relating
to a rising and valuable institution in this city,
were unanimously adopted:
WIINEEMI, The principal nations of Europe
have wisely provided Schools of Arts and of
Mines, wherein to educate youth in these impor
tant departments of national industry; and,
Whin institutions are equally demand
ed in America, and especially in Pennsylvania,
in order that our vast mining, agricultural and
manufacturing resources may be readily and pro
fitably developed ; Therefore,
Resolved, That this Association has learned
with the highest satisfaction of the establish
ment in Philadelphia of the " Polytechnic Col
lege of the State of Pennsylvania, "
" which com
prises in its organization a School of Mining, of
Engineering, of Chemistry and Mechanics, and
in which these arts, and the sciences which bear
upon them, are systematically and practically
taught to the students.
The Association adjourned to .hold its next
session in Pittsburgh, in August next.
&cording to the census, there are 847,446
*olden o f slaves in the United States.
'nu are two who hold over a thoa..
who hold 766; earth whw,
h*W11164444 , 0 1 11411447.1161
[From th• FuLHc I,lger.]
•
•
4 1' fl
TIM SUM= OP RUSSIA AT THE POINT OP DRAM/.
Large Accessions to the Armies is the Crimea.
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT
New Your, Deo. 31v—The steamship Atlantic,
Captain West, reached her wharf at 6 o'blook
this evening, from Liverpool, bringing dates - ti
Monday the 18th inst. The Atlantic, shortly af
ter her departure from Liverpool, on the 16th,
met with an accident to her rudder head, which
compelled her to return, end then was unable to
put to sea until Monday. The Atlantic encoun
tered heavy westerly - winds. She brings 100
passengers, and among them Daniel Biokeis, Se
cretary to the American Legation, at London.
The packet ship Queen of the West was
recently wrecked in Cardigan Bay. All on board
med.
The war news by this arrival, is of no impor
tance, but the debates in the English Perlis
mer.t, are both important and interesting. By
these debates we learn that the treaty with Ails
trio is conditional, sod that it is to framed that
Austria may, at the last moment, retire from the
alliance, without breach of faith. England Is
going to enlist German and Swiss auxiliaries,
and to transfer a portioh of the militia to do gar
rison duty in the Mediteranean stations, and,
perhaps, in the provinces of North America.
As yet nothing has been said of a loan, or an
augmentation of taxes. The general feeling of
the nation is patriotic to a degree, and volunta
ry contributions, for relief of the army, flow
in with the moat Lavish liberality. Among the
latest shipments, is a cargo of plum puddings,
for Christmas.
The dates from Sebastopol are to the 4th of
December': Nothing could be done in conse•
quense of the beaey rains, ',blob bad filled the
trenches with water atiti rendered the roads ita
passable. Omer Puha vaa at Varna, embark
ing nineteen battalions for the Crimea The ex
portation of lead from BMW) ports has been
prohibited.
Opening of Parliament.
Parliament was opened on the 12th ultimo.
The following is the Queen's speech.
Till 911510 rs 55150 H. •
My Lords and Gentlemen—l hare es3e3 you
together at this unusual period of the year in
order that, by your assistance, I may take such
measures as will enable me to prosecute the
groat war in which we are engaged with the ut
most vigor and effect. This assistance, I know,
will be readily given ; for I cannot doubt that
you share my conviction of the necessity of
sparing no effort to augment my forces now en
gaged in the Crimea. The exertions they have
made and the victories they have obtained axe
not exceeded in the brightest pages of history,
and have filled me with admiration and grati
tude. The hearty and efficient co-operation of
the troops of my ally, the Emperor of the
French, and the glory acquired in common, can
not fail to cement still more eloeely the anion
which happily subsists between the two nations.
It is with satisfaction I inform you that, together
with the Emperor of the French, I have con
cluded a treaty of &Mime with the Emperor of
Austria, from which I anticipate important ad
' vantages to the common cause. I have also
concluded a treaty with the United States of
1 America, by whist' subjects of long and difficult
discussion have been equitably adjusted. These
treaties will be laid before you. Although the
prosecution of the war will materially engage
your chief attention, I trust that other matters
of great interest and importance to the general
welfare will not be neglected. I rejoice to ob
serve that the general prosperity of my subjects
remains uninterrupted. 'The state of the
revenue affords me entire satisfaction; and I
.trust that by your wisdom and prudence you will
continue to promote the progress of agriculture,
commerce and manufactures.
Gentlemen of the House of Commons:—ln
the estimates which will be presented to you I
trust you will Sad that ample provision has
been made for the exigencies of the public
service.
My Lords and Gentlemen—l rely with con
fidence on your patriotism and public spirit. I
feel assured, that in the 'momentous contest in
which we are engaged you will exhibit to the
world the example of a united people. Thus
shall we obtain the respect of other nations, and
may tract that, by the blessing of God, we
shall bring the war to a successful termina
tion."
The Lord Chancellor having read the royal
speech,
The Duke of Leeds moved the address.
The Earl of Derby disclaimed all Intention of
proposing an amendment to the address. He
thought it more becoming, under present cir
cumsuumes, to announce his intention, on the
part of the Conservative party that he should at
an early day declare their views on the course
they were prepared to pursue at this momentous
crisis. It was not the Governmet that urged on
the country, but the country that urged on the
Government, to the war, and compelled it to take
that safe and most honorable course, which was
the most consistent with principles of justice.
[Cheers.] After briefly alluding to the treaty
with America, he paid an eloquent tribute to
the valor of the army in the East. With re
gard to the conduct of the war, he would not
cavil at the minor arrangements ; but his com
plaint against the Government wee, that in their
war policy they lived from hand to mouth, and
never anticipated or made provision in doe time
for the magnitude of the enterprise in which
they were engaged. The fatal words, "too
late," were applicable to all their undertakings.
In conclusion, the noble earl, after remarking
upon the recent treaty with Austria, strongly
urged the necessity of unanimity in the prose
cution of the war, and sinking all party differ
ences in carrying out the objects for which it
was originally undertaken. [Loud cheering.]
The Duke of Newcastle stated that he was too
sensible of shortcomings in the administration
of affairs connected with the army to attempt a
defence of all that bad been done since the de.
claration of war. He maintained that the ex
pedition to the 2altto had not been fruitless, in
asmuch as the fleets of Russia had been shut
up, and her trade cut off. He vindicated the
government from charges of delay. In no pre
vious war had the same amount of energy been
displayed in sending out battering trains, ammu
nition and stores. With respect to the siege of
Sebastopol, he admitted that it had been pro
tracted beyond the anticipation of Govern
ment. Russian power had proved greater than
had been calculated. In proof of what had
been done, he might state-that more than-twen
ty thousand men had been sent to our army in
the East, and trim war had commenced, fifty
three thousand men had been sent from this
country. After stating the determination of the
Government to carry on the war with the ut
most vigor, he briefly stated the object for which
Parliament had been called together, viz : the
passing a measure-to enable the militia to serve
in the colonies. A further measure contempla
ted was that of increasing the army, by adding
four companies to every regiment on foreign
service. [Loud cheers.]
Earl Grey cordially concurred in the address.
He criticised several portions of the noble Duke's
speech—stating that the one great error which
pervaded the policy of the Government was,
that in their arrangements they were too late.
The Duke of Argyle defended the Govern
ment. He maintained that they had acted
wisely in not determining on the expedition to
the Crimea at an earlier period. He anticipated
the greatest geodes regards the Powers of Europe
from that night's debate.
The Earl of Hardwioke agreed that the Gov
ernment had not displayed the amount of vigor
desirable for carrying on the war.
The Earl of Aberdeen, in reply to the °beer ,
rations of some of -the preceding speakers, be
lieved that there was good ground to hope for
success in the operations of the allied army be
fore Sebastopol; and that the prospect of peace
would be much increased by that success. With
respect to the treaty with Austria, it was not
proposed that the Howie should express any ap
proval o , ut only that it learned
with satia, Majesty had entered
into a treaty, ASS which she expected to derive
much advantage. Address agreed to. Adjourned
at 11 66, P. M.
In the House, Sir J. Pakington was unable to
take any serious objections to the address. The
Conservative party 'were firmly resolved to sup
port her Majesty in prosecuting the war. He
coked the Government would state the scope
and effect of the treaty with Austria. He de.
mended a variety of explanations respecting. the
aondnet of the war, psitionlarly with reference
to the operation' in the Saida They had at
tacked Sebastopol with an inadequate tdroe,
and thearmy had been left entered for.
Sir a. Peet defended the Government
ktr. Layard contended that the efforts made
for the support of the army in the Crimea by
Government, were made after they had helnet
forced :on the public attention. Otneraming
itatleihtitat palsy beyond besieging
done "UMW *sat*
ag-Th• insasare ea* Canagart of being nett
mono la a SUIT OF (MOVIES, be greatly eallanemi by
haying them goon, and sums= TO Tin mason. Gill MAX
hie got all that is piessesay to effect that great oonassoms- I
1 tin, both as reprds At and quality of goods. Persona
wishing to scpetiesee ail this, and ho only moderately
Surged, can do *o Walling at 210 Immary masirr, load of
•Y (4l4 '
P. 111.—fmAsiallis, Ii partioularOs one of his go
josfsa Hatiamot be Inas NW, sad , : of Wry.
'...k.'
4
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of the utmost im. ....•
nounoed Its ootfideut....
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should know the - terms ores s A : .
He believed the treaty would be e
waste papecoind lead to complications.
Lord J. Russell entered into a alight explana
tion of the treaty with-Austria, from whicp it
appears that It is sot one of a definite and offen
sive character, but she contoured with England
and France in the necessity of the four points
for the security of - Turkey ; and if Russia did
not accept them_ In the next campaign, she
would join England apd France spinet Russia.
The address wse &greed to, and the House
adjourned at twenty-five minutes past two.
On Thursday, the 13th, there was a very
spirited debate in the Renee of Lords on the en
listment of foreigners to serve in her Majesty's
forces. The Earl of Ellertelvh, the Earl of
Derby, the Earl of Malmesba , Earl Grey, and
others, opposed the employment of Swiss sol
diers. The Duke of Newcastle, Duke of Rich
mond and Earl of Aberdeen spoke in favor of it.
The deflate fills six columns of the Morning Post.
A Gazette is published, announcing numerous
promotions. Among others, Brevet Lieut. Gen.
Bir Richard England, John Duffy, HearrJ. W.
Bentiack, Colin Campbell, and J. Pennefeather,
are presented with Coloneleies; Colonels Airey,
Estooart, Adams, Soarlett, John Campbell, Tor
rens, Buller and Eyre are promoted as Major
Generals; and numerous other officers are ad
vented a step in rank. Marshal Raglan is to
name a number of sergeants for promotion se
ensigns; annuities of £2O are to be granted to
other sergeants, £l5 to corporals, and £5 to
privates who distinguish themselves.
Pnblia feeling is exceedingly loyal and enthu
siastic in regard to the war.
The Ware. General Aspect of Affairs.
Affairs within and without Sebastopol remain
'precisely as they were. Occasional allots are
exchanged when a mark presents, but the firing
has ceased to be continuous on either elle. All
field and siege operations are suspended by the
heavy rains, which have rendered the roads im
plowable, and have filled the trenches of the be
siegers with water. The besieged avail them
selves of the respite to repair their works.
Cholera *ad scarcity prevail within the city.
Deserters report that Meusehikoff has received
considerable reinforcements, but they arrive
without supplies, and almost destitute of cloth
ing. By this time the allies must have received
15,000 to 20,000 additional troops, besides an
abundance of supplies, warm clothing, and
wooden hats, to shelter about half the army. It
is affirmed, but Is probably en exaggeration,
that the French force will be augmented to 12
divisions, or about 120,000 men, which, with the.
English and Turkish reinforcements will mate
the etrengtn of the allies 200,000—an army
which It is considered will equal any that Russia
can bring into the field.
Tim Latest hatelllffease
The thanks of the Britiih Parliament have
been voted to the army and navy in the Crimea.
The duration of the present session of Parlia.
meat depends on the progress of government
measures, but it will probably adjourn in about a
week. Gem Osten Sicken has arrived in the
Crimea to take the command of Gen. Dannen
berg'e division. Private letters say the ratifica
tions of the treaty with Austria, were exchanged'
at Vienna, on the 14th. If the negotiations now
pending do not produce peace, Russia. it is said,
will call out 16 men for every 1,000 of her pop
ulation, equal to a million men, to take tho field
as early as possible.
Proceedlogo before Sebastopol
DICIIII7II 8D -OPSILATIONS SIMPIIIDID By TUB
Barn.
The Monkeyr contains the following from Gen.
Canrobert
"CAM? 'irons SIBASTOPOL, Deo. 3.
"Rain is falling In torrents. Our roads are
cut up, our trenches filled with water, and oar
siege operations, as well as all our worts. re
main in a state of suspense. The enemy re
mains immovable for the same reason as our
selves. In spite of these trials, the spirit of all
is excellent, and we remain firm and ready to
resume our operations as soon as ever the yea.
ther and the state of the roads will allow us to
stir. General de Montebello arrived on the sth
at Constantinople, and left the next day for the
Crimea. The health of Prince Napoleon was
improving. (Signed) • . CANROMMT."
Lord Raglan writes on the 28th November :
There has been no movement of limpet tauce
on the part of the enemy. The weather has
been very bad, and the camp and country are, in
consequence of the rain, in a most unemiefio
tory- stain. The men are, however, endeavor
ing, and with mach success, to stetter_ them
selves with the stones. that are fortiMlethevi
cinity of the encampment, and every effort is
making to provide them with the materials for
butting themselves, but the conditions of the
roads renders this a matter of extreme difficulty."
den. Catirobert, on the 28th, speaking of the
difficulty of getting up provisions in the rain,
nye :
"A. little sunshine will soon remedy that evil,
and we shall regime our labors with redoubled
activity. The enemy on hie side takes advan
tage of all these forced interruptions in order to
increase his means of defence, as we are able to
perceive. Hitherto he has done his beet to in•
timidate us, and never before was there seen
litich a consumption of powder and ball. Oar
artillery officers calculate that they have fired off
for this purpose, since our arrival before the
walls of Sebastopol, 400,000 cannon shots, and
1,200,000 kilogrammes of powder. From this,
some conception may be formed of the stores
that have long been accumulating in the place.
The army of Prince Menschikoff keeps on the
defensive. It covers its positions with works
defended by ship guns, and it seems a settled
thing that until fresh orders, it has given up all
intention of undertaking anything against us.
In the meantime, our situation is improving in
every respect. We nevertheless observe that
their artillery has become more economical, and
that the discharge of hollow projectiles in par
ticular has much diminished. The number of
our killed or wounded does not exceed fifteen
per day.
DECEMBER 4TH-RUBSLAN ACCOUNT.
Prince Meuechikoff telegraphed at St. Peters
burg that to the 4th December nothing new had
occurred before Sebastopol, excert some trifling
(Russian) sorties, without success. The be
siegers third parallel le completed. A storm
in the Sea ct Azoff has wrecked 40 Russian
vessels.
The Emprese of Russia is slot, and lies at the
point of death.
A letter from Constantinople, of Novemar
80th, states that the ministerial crisis still dBB
- The Minister of Finance has been de
posed, and the dismissal of the Seraskier was
impending.
The advanced oorps of the Russian Guards
already touches the Austrian frontier.
A letter from Bucharest, under date of the
11th, mentions that Omar Pasha that, morning
left Bucharest for Varna, where the remainder
of the 19 Turkish battalions ordered to the
Crimes were being embarked. Thirty.live thou.
sand men are to be sent. Of the date t,f the Bth,
it is stated that the whole Turkish army had re
°reseed the Danube. Badik Pasha-was occupy
ing the Dobrudscha, and Kalaresoh and Oiurge
vo bad received Turkish garrisons.
Italy.
A telegraph despatch from the Universe an
nounces that the Pope promulgated on the 10th
the decree which declares that the Immaculate
Conception is an article of faith of the Church,
and that whoever denies it is a heretic.
On the itOth nit. the Pope held a oonsistory,
in whigh he odnferred the cardinal's hat upon
Monsignor de Oarvalho, Patriaroo of Lisbon,
and upon Mondgnor Bonnel y Orbe, Arohbi.hop
of Toledo.
Altir- Pasta, Without Comrsent.—.The publl ,
should know them.
Mrs. Hartley, No. 119 Suffolk etreet, writes us that she
has been troubled with worms for some three year., and
that she used one vial of Dr. IiPLAREI CELEBRATED
VERMUTOGE, which brought my over fifty large worms.
Her usual good health immediately returned.
Mrs. Quigby, No. 182 Essex .treat, New York, under dote
of November 21,1862, writes utt that she had a child which
had been unwell for better than two months. She procured
• bottle of krLane's Termifoge, and administered R. The
child weed a large Quantity of worms, and Ina few days
was es hearty am ever it had been. Parents, with such tee.
dummy before them, should pot bait:ate when there is any
reason to suspect worms, and lose no time In procuring and
administering Dr. Bi'Lsne's Vennifuge. It never Bile, and
I.rl. per f ectly
EL b• obey. valuable remedy, 'yip Dr. WLane's cel
ebrated Liver Pills, can Pow be had at all respectable Drug
Store. In this ally.
Purcluuters will tie careful to ask for and take an.. but
Dr. leLane's Yermitbge. All others, In comparleord are
worthies.
Also, for sale by the sots proprietors,
• - -
1 . • •
ENS
1=33
Nsw YOLK, October 10, 1802
MOON° BROS.,
Bacooseors to J. Ktdd I Co.,
No. 60 Wood Buret
!.---
.. ~.-'_
•yOllll Dl feuel Controlled and
c,,the of the physical . p•ln eri
-
• • , effertions of the
pelage
that dart . , nod distract
the brain, are r.,. -Ulu drie.air to an unnatural condition
of the nervous system. The weaker eat are a pray to • ,
variety of agonies that may truly be called Ingight,
all
growing our of the disordered action of the nerves. The
nerves are the meat of all pain. Kill the nerve of • "raging
tooth," and the pain reams. Destroy the nerves of a limb,
and It I. paralyzed. Bander all the nerves of the fringe
Insensible, and you produce death. Of what Romania im
portance, therrfore, must a preparation be that will MAIM
health, vigor, hardiness, and permanent energy, lute this
complex arrangement of vital agents known'. U. IteSVOUS
system. Loped..., has proved, to. faculty admit, the
record Dhows, that Dr. MORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR
Oil CORDIAL ell pr.duce t.hesnalowst-mireculous effects.
If all me.. could witness we changes It brings about In the
condition of th.n a ta, are ready to perish "—how it tan
talise melanchoi, begets sirengtb, controls pain, builds up
and fuetttles tee euits.untien, and prolongs life—it would
ho maul, sry to adrert.e Newepapere are merely
need'. tuttlia to draw u.,eution to it. To be universally
used, and sult6situttsgq relied upon, It merely requires to
be uuiversally a. TO« aid of the press Is invoked to
guide the public to this living fountain; but no printeit
words can wisquelely set forth its value.
The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint but.
ties. Prig: three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars;
tax for twelve dollars. C. LI. JUNG, Proprietor,
192 Broadway, New York.
Bold by Druggists throughout the United States, 01132411
acid the Weal Indies.
AGENTS.
FLEMING t DRAM., No. BO Wood street, Pittaburgb.
DE. utwl.. It KEYSER, N 0.1 4 ,3 Wood street, do
E. E. SEL.LEIL, a CU., A. 57 Wood street.
J !Ni:. wli, 13Po , Cita'
AO- Great t; ea re of tiLttesustattssarelhe editors
of the !Deb.:iota Republteurs, of December 24th, 1862, any
that Carter's speoisb Mixture is no owlet medicine.
They bat a man iu their press room who was ateitted
with •loleut mercurial rhenn e tism, who was om it:UWV
.1
complaining of misery in the back, limbo sal joints This
etas h.t bemire ieverLh and moo . my, neck swollen, throat
sore, and ell the symptoms of rheumatism, oorninned with
norofula. Two bottles of CAltTlia'n IPANISIL MIXTURS
cured bim, und, in an editorial notice as above, they bear
testimony to its wonderful effect., and say their only re
gret is that all suffering with disease of the blood are not
ware 01 the eristencl of ouch a metlicire. They cheerfully
recommeml IL
• • •6ve thAr certift.te, ond notice lafall, around tioi
tritlo declam
NY .W ADVI.B.TISEXEIiTS
i • LeCI.Ure.....YOUNG 311LICAIITT12. basal
I:ft, 112.211ANICb' IS.VI•II . I.I•SIL—J. M. CLIORCII, Erg,
of elilledelphia, late editor of the Einarra will deliver a
Poem at 31hz. ;NW Ile LL, on t.VEDNEEDA.Y EVENING,
January
Pots—The Town, its contrags, serstisurstal dad satirical.
Mr. Church has roited this humorous Poem to large
audienas ha Philadelphia with marked commendation and
61.1Ne814
•
Doors open at 0,1 o'clock; Lecture to commeace at 7}l
o'clock. Tickets of admission 25 cents; to be had at the
principal Music and Durk Stares, Hotels, Library Rooms,
Lecture Committee, min at the door.
JOHN 11. KIRKPATRICK,
ELIAS IL IRISH,
•
JAMES B. HOLM S,
WM. IL KINCAID,
HENRY WOODS,
ina Lactiare Committee.
FARE E NIGHTS OF
SANFORD'S OPERA TROUPE,
W"'itagarlohailMßNLYlT.
FRIDAY. whits Dune look out for SAW.
4i• Door, open at 1134; e =Aura at 7340'e100k. Admit-
Utace 24 neut.
RECOLLSOT SATURDAY NIGHT. jaa3
EXCHANGE DA K
December Tidy 1114541. f
TIST 01 DEPOSITS and balance. of Depodta, of tea
I dollar. ao4 upward., which have remained unaltered
in this Bank f.r bore year.,
A. 7. Coon Mareh 18th, 1851 $2B 16
A. D. llar.ey ..... --July 21st, " 10 49
S. Parker Noser 14th, "..—...- ..... SO 00
Robert Swan April 19th, " 14 27
David Torrence k pet 4th, ' " --- a* 00
1 certify that the 1110 , 0 statement is correct, to the bait
of my knowledge and belief.
JAS. B. MURRAY, Ca-hier.
Sworn and sobscribed before me this 29th day of Decem
ber, 19:.4. C. W. ERNEST,
j.. 3 lew4sr Notary Public.
FFt.tit J ANUAktY—If BANK LEALIE n LA.
FA
1,11:1•0' it AZ ATTE —The January number of this Lag
ea the third volume. The Gazette is put•
fished on too eu first of every month, and contains all the
newest fardnoos for the following month, In every depart.
!sent of Mien' and chiliren's costume. genii number has
also a lam, variety rf patterns for needle work, a sheet of
new mode, and • paper pattern to cut a dress by. Price
'25 rent, • numb r, or $t a year, postage free. Subscrip.
bons re-eived or tingle numbers cold by
W. A. OLLDENPENNEY k CO_,
'sn3 N 0.78 Fourth Meet.
yy At; A 'LIN —liarper, fur January.
ZJI. Putnam, far January.
for January; third supply.
G alum, far January; Peoria supply.
Peterson, for January; 17 cents
Ballow, for J•nuary; 10 cenlal
Blackwood, for January.
Subscription to four British Reviews End Elsokwood,,Slo.
Those who uoul I sure 20 per cent in Bubseribing by !the
year, or buying ri ogle copied of the above, should call at
SAMUEL B. LAUFFEWS,
lona So. 87 Wood street. .
D rbc,zved sad bauble by
Eitdec3 HENRY B. OOLLINS.
5 bbls Eggs this day rearived alld for side by
HILNILY H. COLLINS.
C TA is CANDLES-35 tx•Repe for We by
0 jsu.3 311/211 k SINCLAIR.
TUE SUBSCRIBERS heretofore doing busines. under the
~t‘ le ot. D nll I,IIN, NIMIAN A CO., in the maaufsettire
end sale of Railroad Farm and Garden lmplermenta,
will hereafter c+m:lnur the tome under the style of DAW
SON, NEW3IYER t W., at the Empire Works, in the Ninth
Ward, and Warrhou. No. 2i Wood street. Either of we
will attend to rettlln; up the buzdness.
WE. DAWSON,
,1 S. NEWAIYER.
1, 180-4 jan I:1m
Pittsburgh..Jen.r
Reduction In Music
11,117F10 AT HALF ['HICK—JOHN H. HILLLOB, No. El
.I.FI. Wood street, between Diamond alley and Fourth stn,
has wad s arrangements with the extensive Musk Publish
ing House of Wee. Ha ll A don of New York, for the eels of
their VetiMk We Catal.Tue, and be is enabled to °Serail their
nop-eapy r i K ht Masts, together with that of his entire stock
ii,..
of xi.... u l , h l . l.l. u tual Works, et an average of one-hoff the
t
forma- .
In Of 1 nfrlrd this reduction, it is necessary to adopt
the cash tu, and it is believed that the public will be
better ex nee heretofore by a strict adherrenoa to th is
principle.
/u regale , the prises, the national currency hoe been
adopted 1..,d as far as poeible ha decimals.
The price will be marked oa every pleat of Huai& The
non.conright then—" Reduced price, -- orals." The
copyright editions thus—.Copyright,— cents? All the
nott-copyright Music printed previous to this arrangement
will be sold at one-half the old price.
A similes Aduction will be mule on Instruction Book..
A fall stork of Chlekering A Sons' Pianos, Maindecina,
Guitars, harps, Strings, .d Musical Goode of *raj kind,
on hand and for sale at lowest cash prices, by
JOIIN H. MELLOR, -
.
Jan' SI Wood et., ha. Plamond alley and Fourth at
A pout FAUN biLLE—Situate six mile* from Pap
A
mlogtoo, Va, and on the Pennsylvania hne, corodst
ir g of 7A7 Acme well improved, 100 acres cleared. • large
orchard, fool buildings, dwelling house and barn; also.
plow" , of exe..llent coal; 2) norm of meadow. This is
&hirable farm, and will be sold for $i,600. Terms nay;
pasesvlon glveu on loot of April next.
8. CUTHBERT A BON,
140 Third street.
jaul.
iARPENT.t.E'S 8110 F FUR SALE—Situate on Quarry
street, between Factory arid Walnut street. The Shop
is on leased ground. For further particulars enquire of
B. CUTHBERT S 80N,
jaul 140 Third street.
r.~rr~
THE FURNITURE, FIXTURES, AND LEASE, of the
ST. CLAIR HOTEL, is now offered for sale. It is the
lined located Hotel to the city, and doing a good businesa.
Any persons wishing to engage in the business, will And It
the bast opportunity now offered. For further inflarmatlon
apply to At. BENNETT,
heehaw St. Clair Hotel, Pittsburgh.
Fl'r•Arrrn7Tl!rtl
WI. VII B OLLIUB, the origleud "AMICILICAN CARD
„ WItITINt," at the Crta Merry, will readya a lament
on Nan Year. Thos+ trishing_to . procure packages of his
noesl and moat faeobsnabla renal, and Weekbag (beds,
will please hand to their orders on or before January let,
1855.
A beautifully written packag• of Cards would be found •
miry neat and appropriate prment from a Gentleman to a
Lady. I dmilaatt
Dissolution of partnership.
PA.RTNERBIII.B heretofore extra % between J. &
1 4T. B. HAMILTON, In the Law business, le Ude day
dimpla ad by nunuel consent The unfinished bunions of
the tlrrn will be attended to end settled up by T. B. Hama
non, who P. fully anthortnii lb attend to the MOM
THOMAS B. HAMILTON,
JOLLY 8. HAMILTON.
km I have determined to leave for the West, I take
pleasure to recommending my partner, Thomas B. lissuli.
ton, to the patronage of my Men aud former clients.
dOl d li. DIAMILTON.
Pittsburgh, December 25th, 18b4—ideckiklin
IkkTIIERS-3,000 fk4 prime Kentucky Feathers to ar
rive mil for sale by
deck) HENRY H. COLLIN&
ILINESIS-1,000 boxes W. It. (Imam for Bale by
dec.% HENRY it. COLLINS
Western Insurance Company of Pitts.
burgh.
TATEIIENT of she Amets of the WESTERN 11187.1-
0 Its.NCE COBIPANY UP P/ITSBURGLI, on the mat day
of October, 1864:
Balance due on Capital Stock .4186,000 00
Notes and Mlle Dummuted .-......... 100,772 80
Premium !rotes. 28,883 II
Coch 9,778 08
Open Amount. 4,138 25
M0rt1 9 8 4 ,758 84
Estimated amount due on open iblidea, . i' .
Wrecks, Lo ... 3,000 00
Mee ramiturc, te4oo 00
. .
$223,t20 ae,
F. M. GORDON. s=.
Capital Stock
deraftlw
Basement To Lat.
L.A BAREId.FoNT 1t0051,21 feet wide Dyad deep, two-thirds
L. above Round, well Ilinlebed and well lighted, will be
tented cheep until the let April. Enquire at the oboe of
the MORNING PooT. ceaUl
MOUND TOOLS AND 11t01/18 1 &41•
one small Hand Lathe;
One small tiMeasobe•
One lame Double-pid lathe;
Six 4 head Drawing frame;
Ten 90 inch heels, 40 spindles sash;
0.010 spinal- Twister:.
Two hundred 8 Inch lipeader Calla;
Oast and Sheet hos Heeding Pipes, a, &a.,fer sale vary
low, at the Nagle Obtain Watts, sue be.
deallolo. =NG, PANIIOOI &
ALT-60 Nuke kne Table an;
1 km freak Xemetiroal; Amt. reaeirrel by
dada . • P. 11.111111.1111
".4. " -ji t l it "" .11: •
i.*1.;7i,i . '! ,- :': . ;
..;;-:.'.7;..(-;..:,..-,,.
s~`?~`
' I
.
SPECIAL ray OTICES.
OS TILL LONGER. Z XTRINSION OP
STAY..—IO «meat eenee of the gnat laamsair
tion of fiemandsupon his titne,from the swam widshises
thus fer attended hbrovertiona, Dr. CALVIN IC YOUR
finds it impusibi• to Ill." Pittsburgh as soon as he hal
gigging; be will therefore forego entindy his Sainor4'
pointmente, and remain in this city until the middle of
J a nuary , migring WU daily, (Sabbath excepted,) till
SATURDAY mango, January 13th, at his Xenia at the
aty Hotel: All pesuousdesiring to consult him are partl
ealirlito moke as early application sa possible,
under no eireumstarsuls mill it be possible for him to
remain longer than the time specified; it will, therefore, be
useless to make application after that date, except by letter
OT by Weaning the expense of alc=l ll 7 fa-firof York.
paciente vialthig Dr. filteh from a distance, a
redaction from hierepdaretouge mill- be made, in om,ridea
( rationof the expense of traveling. dleclasiewif
Dlvldend.The Directors or the atl!UCi4
TILD FltitatEN'S ucarusiox CONYANY Sari,
this day, declared a Dividend oat of prate etacratics to this
data, of Tessa MIZAIII, upon each chars of the capital stork
eubecribed. S. PINNSY, aeoratery.
Pittsburgh, December 30tb,1864—{jab3At
[12?... Reties to litteolatolders.—Orrics Atka
ante r Vausr domain CONPA.II7, Pittsburgh, JIM°.
cry 1,1455.—1 n aomrdanoe with the Charter, a general
meeting of Stockholder. of the ALLEALIY.NY VALLEY
RAILROAD COMPANY, will be held at their owe, No. 74
Water street, Pittstrorgio,on the PIRA TUESDAY (Mb day)
of February next, at 10 o'clock, A. M whim UMe and
plate the report of the Praddant and Manages for the
past )ear, ang a etatement of the affairs of the Company,
will be mama. te& And at 12 o'clock, M., an election for-
Prmident and Beard of Managers for the semilog year will
be held. hishl) GIBBON, /Secretary.
Western Farman' Insurance Company,
NEW LISBON, Uktlo.
R. /11 , CASKIET, Agent,
ST.CILUILES lIIJILDINU, lug IMMO PITTSBULGIL.
OffICUS:
JAMES KELLY, Pree'L JAMES BIIKBECK, V. Preilt.
LEVI MAUVE, Secretary and freeman
niamdcau: •
James Barbera, Maury Springer,
Daniel flarbangh, Sr, Levi Martin,
N. E. McLaughdo, Janice Legacy
Jesse McLaughlin, Jones Kelly,
Fisher A.lt lockage:, Prod., Levi Martin, Secretary.
A. 4i A. Weida, Th. Maheueiler, Dr. Mak, intitsPiklinne
Springer iiubangh, Y. M. Stanton, Wilkinson h. Hstoth
Gilbert a Frederick, Pittsburgh; Jill. Seq., limns,
Garretion a Co., Cleveland; (MMus f Wee% Dr. G. Moo,
Cincinnati dee2:3
IDITIZIGN Company of
Pittsburgh/In. BAOALNY, Prase:Lent ;
021 L. MAY 414 1 n r Secretary.
Office: 94 Wale, Slr beemos Marto ma Ifoodurem.
Moves BOLL ant CARGO Alike, oa the Ohio and Ibsen
rept4 itnere and extent/win.
Insure, agelmt Loss or UMW by Else.
ALLlO—Againathe Rainer the Bea, sod latand Munich
Mame ThensportelhaL
1411010114 t
William Bags ' Larbner,jr.,
James M. Cooper, • &moue M. Mkt
gamut! Kea, WWl= iiillea6,
Itobert Drmisp,jr., John g. Dilworth,
Isaac M. nil: mock, hands Sallow%
S. Harbinigh, • J. behnotonaker,
Waltirrh7an
Jo • William D. Herrn •
t,
hn Shipton. doo2l
Oa Canoe Ohio aad PeansylWastla natl.
read Company, Palatelan, December 23,
lat.—lance—The Annual Meeting of the Sacra°idea
gala Election of Directors of this 01110 AND PEDINSYL.
MANIA ItAILBOadS CaIiPANT, for the ensuing year, will
be held at the office of the Comp a ny, In Pittsburgh, on
TLIUBSDAY, the 25th day of January,. Mb, between the
hours of 10 A. Al. sad S P. M., (nerving at In )
By order of the Board of Director&
decEktd J. )IDBINPON, Secretary.
Wriotlea..-Plitaborgli and Stoaben
yllie Railroad Coarpany.-.The Annual
.I.eting of the Stockholders of .he PVTTei/WRGH AND
STEUBENVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY all be held, In
accordance with law, on MONDAY, the 13th day of January,
185.5, at the oiliee of the Company, No. LW Third street,
Pittsburgh, at 10 o'clock in the Ibrenona, for the purpose
of electing a President and. twelre Directors for the ensu
ing year.
dertiad CrfeST PS NAYLOR, Stesetary.
ones' abide IN avigiution Company
Lt*r ...Notice to litocitholders.—.The annual
'fleetlog of the Stockholders of the bIUNONOAIIRLA. NAY ,
111ATION COMPANY will be held, as ralred , by law, ou
fIIIIRSDAY, the 11th day of Jeauary,lB66, at the ethos
of the Uompeay, No. 715 Great street, la the City of Pitts•
burgh, at 2 o'clock, P. AL, tic the electfamee ofdame for the
easolog year.
decSiktd WM. BAKE:WILL, Secretary.
Chariton' Vall Railroad comp.—iW ey
ay.—.A meeting of the Stockholders of the Chap,
TLeinS VALLNY RAILROAD COMPANY will be held, in
aoxedance with the pros Wong of the Charter, on MONDAY,
the nth day of January, 1845, at the St. Charles Motel, in
the Oicy of Pittsburgh, at S o'clock in the Afternoon, for
the parpoee cf Meeting a Bawd of Managers Sr the enact
log year. J. K. MOORILSAD, President.
itttaborgh, Demmber 18
INOURAN tat ulat
tiZi'PAN Y.—The Plead' ent apt bracers of We Comps•
ity hare this day declared a Dividend of Toga nomme per
sham upon the capital stock. Three dollar:amain. to the
OCorkhoodorsi or their legal repreacatatiesa on and after
tin! f n 1 insL, and one dollar credited to their stock-
tIeMIJKL L. BLAILSLIELL, Beastary
Pittaburgh, December Id, 166{. 't
NORTH WESTERN INIIITRANCE COEPANY,
NO. 70 WALNUT STRXICT, PLI/LADYLCULL
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Authorised Capital, 5300,000.
ABSETin IdaRIJIS 1013 1/1Y lanialid Or TUN COM
PANY.
to Stoma Notes, (negotiable torm,) secured by Itlint
gages and Jattguleots
In Rills Receivable, .11,mcgages and Judgments,
Benda, tn.- 106410
in OtW, Cub Assets met Cash 4/0700
Total
......
11. CLAD Wla, a'resident. U. .......... iieeretaly.
Fite, Maxine and Wand Transportatkat risks, [Leen
at mirrent rates
RSPERENC . JCS
Kramer k Rehm, ..
Curling, Robertson k Co.,
N. Holmes k Sons, Wm. Bagsley E. Co.,
J. A. Hutchison I Co., D. Leech .t Co.,
Harphy, Tiernan k
Walnrigh; iluntinglon M.L. MI I airs]] k
& ?lop; Daell & Brown .k
C. H. & lien. Ablott, Wood & Weer,
Haim & Lamella, Caleb Cope t Co.,
Chao- Siegargee & Co., Drexel a Co, hankers,
Hon. Wm. D. Keley, &mit, Raker a Co.,
Darr* lisle & Co, Deal, Milligan & Co.
J. HANKS K:Slia, Agent,
dael&ly lid: lib Water street, Plttabarg
PITTSIIII46}I
Life, Piro and Marine insurance Company;
OFFICE 55 PIETA STREET,
astioruc HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA.
JARES S. NOON, President.
Quetta A. Cols" Secretary. •
Thin Company makes eery insarence appertaining to or
connected with LH% lilfiliti.
Also, maims; Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio mat Rl►
alisippi rivers and txibutarim, and Marine Risks genermilY•
And against Lom sou Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and
Policies Lamed at the lowest rates consieteridetY
to all parties. ,
DILIAMMUI:
James S. loon, Wm. S. Haven,
Samuel kPClurkan, Jame. D. Weill,
William Phillips, Alexander Bradley,
John Scott,John Fullerton,
I
Joseph P. Ganam, H. D., Robert Galway,
John Welpin, Alexander Reynold; Arm-
Wm. F. Johnston, strong County,
James Marshail, Horatio N. Ls; Kittanning,
Goorge B. Seldom, Hiram Stowe, Beaver.
1.725:11
~HOWARD Health Association of
Plttab h, Pn.-.OITICB, No. 108 THIGH
ST AZ.I7, opposite the Telegraph Office.
This laden is organised !be the purpose of affording
mutual asaistarce to each other, in case of sickness or au.
rident.. By payieg a small yearly payment, the members
4
of the
averaging from $2,25 to glO per week. In this Association
all members are equally interested io the management and
profits. S. B. liltiiNZLS, President.
T.. 1. Horne, Secretary.
•
Mums Commituse—Jaeue Kise, JAYSII RZAZI:II, a. N
lio/711110r.
Contulting Physician—P.l3mm, kL D
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Chartered 1819—Capital Sleek 44300,000 s
THOS. K. BRACE, Prevalent
THOS. A. ALEXANDRE, Secretary
. IRICTORS— Thomas Bram,
IL Samuel Tudor, Ebenezer Flower, •
Ward Woodbridge, B. A.Balkiiley,
Joseph Church, Roland blather,
Frederick Tyler, Edwin G. Ripley,
Robert Buell, Samuel S. Ward,
Mlle. A.Trittle, Henry Z. Prat,
John L.Boaral, Austin Dunham,
Gustavus F. Davis, Junin' B. Marna.
Er Policies on Fire and Inland Riau Land on ge m ,
Me terms, by GEORGE R. ARNOLD, itet,
daltly No. 74 berth street. Pittaberoz.
O.I.SII6OCIATAKI Triremes , . liasir;
et
Company of the Ciy_orPlia , -,b ui . gb.
J. 1400 a RAP. ?reddest — UW.4X " . ..NNICY, Seers
Wril.l insure wind. TIAB net naula Rpm or a l . '
Linde. Ma: 710.99Watar eir„,„t.
J. K. Moorbeed• DP.: " M"
R. o.l3wwje:_ $ W. J. Anderson,
C.
hf . Adirir R. B. fut i ptn.
H.R. W a ..:
C. t. Paulson,
H. B. Roberts, Wam Colllngw
ood,
John X. Irwin,
Joseph Kaye, Wm. WlLtinaon,
Devitt Campbell.
-------------.-192
A LARGE LOT FOR SALE,
A . 2l T a OF t t y liCitig f t t„ on the
and blver ban
nded k,
be sold on reasonable terms. is near Elwell 1 :
Co.'s
new glass works, and several other manufacturing estab..
lishroants. It is the largest and best lot now to be had inN
and r of
fourunghs for manufact
Enquiruring purpe of oses Title perfect,
cha ta
incumbranos.
MUTE, at his Law Ofilos,
• Fourth street. Ors* Pmithlield. Pittsburgh.
_W eaters Peasssylvaaala Hospital
Drs. . Scusact, Second, between Wood and Market
streets, and J. Ran, North-east cornea of Diamond,
gimpy city, In the =ming Phyakdatm to the shoes Intl
tutAirogortit fuut
too
i x=f ro. l2l,L y
tooth
to
than
iat
all
hours at their offbies, or at the Mai& at 2 o'clock, P.M.
Bement cues of accklental Injury are received at am bean,
without form.
- -
on Franklin Saving Fund and Lean
Ansociatlirsa, OFFICA No. 91 FRONT STREET.
Discount Day—MONDAY. Noted offered ca SATURDAY
to the Secretory, at the store of Joint R. Manor, No. 81
Woodatreet, Weekly Does received at the tam* isms and
piece.- Ednellmj .1. WHITTIER, Parretary.
un U. li BAUER, 110 M Plan.
burgh, Importer sad Whiff ettrZe ' r It tr 7'ti,A-NCY
AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to city
and country dealers as large end well selected nook of
0 0 ,,d..... u . &Ana lamas,
reigns, and gams prime, tint/tearing
dg
__._ ht, tint. and =Puma. naiid
,e atTempricelt.— are y notihtd to
11,a 7 attend ml your canon , on WONDLYL Wglit• KS.
DAYS and MUM" fordzill, end to tram
r 2 eet each bun
nen ea may comet
before the Company. - P. RANI.
meMbed
13 ....t.rr PM x....
.1, THE SZOUND MALY OF Plili NEP
(kw MN ittiGINIS ROM (a Ham suitable for p.a.*
meedoma) w il l be let for three or tow nights la th e ere.
Entotre of GROWN TIINSTON.
d. oUnt at L NCI orharta, No. 96 Wood stra v t.
plaijoet..26 ANNYWEN TAILORS flu.
thsT, aurm of
WEDNWMAY of tteharsh and dlleatmay meets on the
drat PI
every month, at BCNIO ,MAITILs,
in the Dimon& By order.
Wl7 OWL W. BUM Seerkeir.
I t ey,c lereof
isrlawir..
W l S — Waseseverrtmeda y
. - . lb. IFI-1
... ..
,
V. 4 7- d.
INIMM
~/;4
" rj~~.
/cad; ilk,.
outs ants.
pinyomoop
. Si - 9.--
To a-mis
Ara- R. s
on behalf of a
path/Seta; hasten
so; t b girl b tre
ring tbe math* .
snedve
&nab asepeethat
Wm. larhoes r i -
F. E. VW;
Alex-hg,
Thomas Chill
John A. Warden,
Pasty Chambers,
John llToabe,
Thomas Baba,
Wm. 8. Comp
John Coyle,
O. E. Goys
H. Mallon,
Joseph W.'
John Lay,
Hon. P. IL Vc
Iraq., and of
ezart—Yo
advadjuat on
It rill adopt
many frlenda
dance irth yo
aryitik 1856,
mars you the
mart your mu
I am
talure....ftst If;
117 L Colici se a, Carlialen
HALL, on THURSDAY
Sucisor—Ameress and
Doan open at 4X o'clock.
ly.
precise '
• Tickets of admission only ka- •
is be bad at all the Book
N"B°°
I... MAT DA.9ISi
DOW
bulb Rail: by ilannyik.
Amsbel; • /amity .'..,`
Nudge Doings: by
Life of Martin by
..
and Noglieb editbm•
Wools to• Youngeommu,
Only &Dandelion. &e.., &;
Family. . W.'
Parish and Other Youtill4 •
Jeanie Monism. bg
Humanity In the Qty: C,'.7 ••• .
Revival Sermons; Ist ch ir •'._
Plumes's Sermons to
Juvenile Book. for New .
dee29
10.EW Yitall I& BZ\
J.l new "and beauUf
Clutha, Sem and Bala
and Ina quality.
Rath Variety Gds. •
=al staple gotaL# in -
found In this or eastern
DaY P6lll,
dar2B
f 12412.19-20 tibia for
detalt N
I INSKICD 011-23 .1. by.
dee2B ^ HURT H. UAW&
.Llllll-100 bbl. Lo 14. .
L
• .
degAS • 411 MINIM COMM&
i tiaB P°RX-12
► t 6 BUTTYIi-i
ABD-10 k
.I_4 dela
as mAktvrala 111011 E— • 47 ' IL DOiliklin-=
1.
Tony Fudges Booed oftedi • cio*,
portraits of Sokoto.
Nudge, fawn denims! lkf jl'.l!ll =. • .1..=
with henries at a aslotor, Dram • /a. Ald* tor
N. 400, •
d e is . Na MI Ihmattead sfsost.
1111LaDJUI will . me kw
rftELY BACIEW
zrul Lula
=up, las • ' •'
Si. Sold at • 4
Ai Tap Asa sem err, Wine
air at MU* aes Ma d jib
*eke, at N 0.140
- gQSAI
chaps, . 7 "r
as INeesta•
HONX —lO • readmit ant *a W 0
dec2lS =UT E.
U OLIDAY P-- -. • .—A lane maturrat an Ina&
XL and optainSOald and Wirer Wataltas,2laval
ty, direr Spa An, and all at isdnead prima
sikumare atanufintarad. to cedar, or mr•
paired in the lanair.
aro= paaninft4ltta battattandan Oran Do rapairlnc
and domain of thilany Poeta, An
W. W.
* lf ' olll,l 4cr - sager. MOW t i klinMil:-
t_a 11.113030126.4ar500s homier Beam - to
Ja, and those Alin to procure Dining fleoms, yak
Sod it to their itteaselo gin Oa aa& reeks/kw attee.
dee p.m so pmeetscepod meanie, and tho' cotlisaMa or
rents, insmentellentSwiln. • - '
esls • i.-ltedllatate Office, No- 145 *Child sneer
-She hest article arm to me he dengedi .7 ; 4
hod.; 12 dos hush reeetral this
Joday by - • .
dela 8.
Giwa 6 MIIXX3—Noe. 1, 2 and 3, for Nes*
. Jet MRS WAXDIOJY„Iifds.
F 1.611-140 toll White Nish;
131 do Trout;
CO do Salmon; for sale by
dead HENRYCL o paint.
PROCL AXIATIO 3.
CITY OP rffraav - AGH,
IN amortizes with de provisions of midst of Melkweg:
daeambly of the She. of Phooey-Im* yemidimg •
tes incorporation of the City of Pittsburgh, and of thelleg,
pleased of said Act 1, XXXXXXND X. VOLZ, Yam ar
odd City, do woe this my Potelamadow, deolarlex that oat
the ElltsiND =MKT 01 JAXIIARY. A.D. 154 1, biog.
th e 9th dee of the stierth, The freemen of matt Ward e6'
e „ed ottwsigoaned to rote he mambo of the Wane or
Representatives of this Commenwealtb, will wad as the
orrend plea of &ethos &At
'Ward., arid elsct by, a citizen of OWy 11 -
be elected - amener the Homed el
this Commoometh, to be KAYOS of add - OWy; WA •
Os the mote day, Intonlhnolityto the beim ind ended- •
ties, ar.d she to the Ordinarme of Councils dlolaisthis ustlk -
City, the clamed Of the
Mist WOribisillshot by-billotonepetionto M enemies
of the Seed Omuta a .std dtr, and bur pewee to. ha
members et - the Common Otaeoli of mid atty.
Ne tt ed Paid, or mem is be • melba el the MAW.
and three poem to he membots of the Damn= Connell.
Third Wisdoms pawn to hes imam of tisindest e ned,
flye tenons hemposhee of the Oemmes Osumi • •
y oni th Weak or perm to boasulabir at the fleheek,„
ed two poem to be somber* of thelaiemmtlamelL
- - woe, wpm= te be a aeadatelthe Meek ask
twaltatate d the Came= ombelL
to be a meabet of Moak* eat
♦ of the Coquet* Com&
to be •metaber at the thilak.
vof the Comma Coma
be a mamba of the
es of the Comm Or'
• be a member M
t mot of the Omer • .• owe.%
hod to arateele - . 4 a elm%
I thla fle
."'"w. • malb F cia.
+wealth..
,Of isle Wet Pftte
member, AL, ]166
paw—was] ntair o vou, jaw:
gak, nu
aas
n akirrte
xa Ariel streak spat ler attilleg
488213, Dew asthorlicei to
'Masted artifice:
.ca Sy Etna Zsgeasii;
Machias,: .
Irma
sad Parable Bow 111111 a -
Water Guagia;.fiail,
Italialad glair Niatitieme _
.st au:mai - hid by pesaa
say kal ma
nonouneed =peke la ma
all Rights la asks sadasal Maw
1:014127.
Notts sad Waimea sad
amodio for &hi We et atium
aus, sad On to tie bad
tiaeL
teen acquainted utlid
badtadoa la wmaccaseednag
st7balet= ld.
mar PM-
um bo ptaadL -
W. Robinaoo, Jr,
Jotua
H. Child(habaas,s
L.N. Mama Boss,
Kruger 4 Raba;
th.
IL
Andrew Yahoo,
A. W. Lassie
1851 a0c173111.
AIT
en, WO PO-
U.
S; eaukJosoom ba workod
4. Pewter
L sod do ine_ot floe or
eig.a. *Oa
alga solo spat la the UM.
to we thaw llooidasa
ELTON, 39 Biota stmt.
to
mil.. 111.
V. 11.1.;
rampant P..lt G. 8.14
Bag. P. it C. I.;
Contraebsra kyr 12.0 P. 8
fercatittle am.
Ii
. - -Inearpoeihodby tar of k
parpatual charter.
"North Aelaices AicatraiaaV .
Oracalactil acirerea;
beat °Shand pansaa fa the . -
Ocarearrial aad 01=111.111111/
Puisibegblrt, holistasest
, litararadlilDspertandi
Joined the feeelty:-
repuAprotteekteal mow
ldled as the twetpw
Institution, therefore, moms
.by Do other of the kthdi Jo
of tralmthic comprises up.
in ix dittereet metheib et
&la ,pesetiesil Beekenee or-
Aigt u t i tf Wawa Sad beim
wtth rem maim
&dam tatters aad loft=
Imetaras ts Ommindsi
vane, of heft.
&dam
IMba
IMMINIMMI
A c
M2E
received *ad for mal•Jiy
KNBY 0- OM LULL
HENRY H. MILLI=
MIT IL
.I. by
0Wr.1411.
MON
kung k
1 4
, t arscUrs.
- of - i- 40
iv
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Y ~` .~
• ,
liiillN
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