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MEM
TUESDAY MORNING ILY 9
ISOILISING POST JOB OPFICLr.
Wa would call the attention of 31ERCLIA NTS AND
BUSINESS I , IEN to the fact that we hare Joar reeeired
from PSibulelphla a number of lento of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Cireularr, hill
needs, Paper Books, Poeters, and Programme , : for exhibi
tion.. All orders well be promptly filled.
News of the Day.
There wro 471 deaths in New Yolikst. week
•
in Plated.)lphis 167.
A Conveution of the soldiers or tlio war of
1812, is now being held in Waehingtou. Dele
gations are in attendance from all ports of the
country.
The New York Herald reports that the six new
war steamers voted by Congress, are to be con
structiid on a plan which will not permit them
attaining a greater speed than six to eight miles
per hour. We hope this may prove a Herald ru
mor, and place little reliance in it.
A convention of Past Grand Masters of the
Masonic fraternity, representing twenty States
of the Uncon, was lately held in Washington
City, for the purpose of organizing a Grand
Lodge of the United States. A plan was agreed
upon, end referred to the State Grand Lodges
for their sanction.
TAE 11. S. SENATORSHIP.
The important part which the United States
Senate plays in the government of this country,
and indeed in shaping the destinies of the world,
makee it no light matter to select the member of
that body. The character of . a State before the
nation, depends in a great measure on her rep
resentatives in Congress—especially in the
Senate. Inferior States have often, through
this cause, enjoyed far more than their just de
gree of influence ; while great States have in
like manner deprived themselves of that which
belonged to them. Among the latterolass, it
mast be confessed, Pennsylvania has heretofore
held, at times, a very conspicuous place. Now,
whatever else may be the result from the present •
confusion of party diatinctione, and whatever
may be his predilections on any of the test ques
tions of the day—whether be be a Democrat,
Whig, or whatever else—we hope oar new Uni
ted States Senator will at least be a seas—a man
of capacity, v.rtne, and last, but not least of a
stiff back bone.
When it is remembered that the United States
Senate is the great manufactory of rublio
opinion ; that the conntry takes its tone on the
most important 'regions from the debates of
that body—it is certainly desirable, if possible,
that a State like ours should make itself heard
there in tones of commanding eloquence. But
Clays, Webaters and Calhouns, are not always
forthcoming when called for. Whenever such a
man shows himself among no, we hope he will
be elected Senator for the honor of the Common
wealth, without reference to minor considera
tions. But we need not say that among all the
persons named for the present vacancy, not one
of them is remarkable for his powers of era
tory. This point, therefore, we may set aside,
as at present unattainable. Let us then con
sider for a moment what are the qualities we
may reasonably expect, and ought to require in
the man upon whom this great office is conferred.
First, then, we would remark that no time in
the history of the world were public affairs
transacted on a larger scale, than they aie likely
to be in the period on which we are just now en
tering. A. leading part iu the direction of those
affairs should therefore be assigned to no man
who is not known to possess large and compre
hensive views; who has not so conducted himself
in other pursuits, whatever they may be, as to
show himself capable of viewing a large subject
in all its relations; of holding in his hands the
threads of complicated movements; of laying
solid foundations, that will serve the purposes
of future generations, as well as of the present-
Then, it is indispensable that the man elected to
this station, should be a man of sterling integrity.
.The immense patronage of a government like
this, is dangerous to the virtue of those whose
votes it is desirable to gain ; and any man in
t'ie office we are speaking of, who is inclined to
pursue his personal interests, will hardly fail in
the revolutions of party and faction, to find
ample opportunity to gratify his propensities.
Again, a Senator should be a man of unflinch
ing firmness. The car of progress is just now
dashing on so rapidly that no man of feeble
nerves should be stationed at any important post
upon it. We know not what turbulent scenes
may be just before us. Our public men must be
prepared to face all kinds of dangers, internal
and external. The very earth is beginning to
rock under our feet, and bold hearts are likely
to be in requisition no less than heads.
So, too, whoever represents Pennsylvania in
the United States Senate, should be a thorough
Pennsylvanian in all his aims and feelings. The
various sectional interests of our country may
be regarded as separate forces, pulling in dif
ferent directions ; and the resulting motion of
the machine of State, though effected by all, can
not entirely be in the direction of either. Whilst
it becomes a statesman therefore to take a na
tional view of merely national questions, it is
also necessary that the representative of each
State should especially guard the Interests of
his own constituents lest they be swallowed up
by the local interests of other States. Lot us
therefore have a man who fully understands arid
warmly cherishes the local interests of Penn
sylvania, as well as the general interest of the
nation.
We have said that a high order of eloquence
seems, at present, unattainable; but a man
such as we have been endeavoring to describe—
s man of sober views and ardent feelings—will
not fail to make himself heard on all necessary
occasions. And a clear, strong, earnest speaker,
however unpretending his style, will always ex
ercise more weight in a body' like the 11. S.
-; Senate than a more flashy orator, however the
latter may tickle the ears of the lobbies and
galleries. A man of strong character will al
ways exert an influence over the minds of
others; and the man who is seen to do this in
private life, will be equally sure to do so when
transferred to a more public station.
Such are some of the qualities of a general
nature, which we hope to see in our new Sena
ttir, whoever he may be. Let us add to this that
we consider, by all the rules of equity and
justice, the Western portion of the State is end
. tied at this time to fill the vacancy. And we are
confident that the West can furnish the man re
quired as readily as the East.
Having thus said our say on this subject, we
end as we began, by expressing the fervent hope,
that whatever other considerations may influence
She Legislature on this important occasion, they
will at least give us a man worthy of our great
Commonwealth, and of the high station he is to
fill.
;per The.letter of our Harrisburg correspon
dent, who writes this time from Philadelphia, is
worth a perusal. It will surprise some of our
western men to learn that eastern men concede
that the next 11. S. Senatorship of right belongs
to western Pennsylvania, but •tbey regret that
we have no men out this way fit for the office !!
The wise men, of the east propose to do all
our legislating f o r us because we have no man
qualified to attend to our interest!! at Washing
ton! The" impudence of such an.. argument is
only equalled. by its idiocy) We can find men
In Attegheity county equal in talent, intelligence
and bailees, capacity to any that the eastern
half of the State can present; and men, too, in
finitely better qualified to attend to our interests.
- .
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PITTSBURGH:
."14 ,
Yti
SA
_.>~w - d ~~~~~' t . • +~:~.2~!~e A . Y . { `~-da ~. ' _' i ~ ly. Y'w..
New Books.
Rhhafer's-flwarto Amdentia Dielierterry. = Price $1,26. New
York tiftwoo & Brothers, 23 Park ROW.
The above work is a neat volumh of about five
hnadrcd pages, and is designed for Nigher
Sohooleysioadeialee and Colleges. Noah Web
ster's Line asalexieogreliher ttpaid of itself be
a sufficient guarantee cast it was admirably
adapted for its purpose; us hie Dictionary has
been prononnoedby Macaulay (we believe) "one
of the neeessaries every one who wishes to
find the true derivation of words. It is for sale
by all the booktellers.
The Intolerant Spirit of the Times: by M. J. Upel.llng, D.
P. Bishop of Louisville. Louisville: Webb h b,verlog,
Mein street. For sale In Pittsburgh by NI. K. Nolen,
Fif.h street, opro.ite the Cathedral.
'Chia !Wrest; is intended as an introduction to
a forthcoming " Miscellanea," by tbo Roman
Co.:colic Bishop of Louisville. The volume in
question, of which this forms the introduction,
will shortly be issued, and jadginiLy the list of
contents published in this pamphlet, it will be an
exceedingly interesting work. Subscriptions we
presume will be received by Mr. Nolan. It is
published at the low price of $2,25.
• •r Election, 1854.
le 9f the last Mayor's
to for Supreme Judge nt
showing the strength of
time. It will be useful
January and Oat°
We give below a tab'
election, and also the To ,
the October election, as
the three parties at that
as a matter of reference
0rr.,18511.11JA,L1 555
JANCAILT, 1854. Ii
1131 13
1011 152
363, TO
lie; 211
286 156
167 21
0.3'
104 125
80 10.
l'B3 140'
237 95
vv, la
483; 2.8
218 10
23 244
321 131
127 89
233' 85
Fl r t
qerond
Tbird ...
Fourth.
Fifth;....
Fixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth..:
OEM
Conidock
BoumAL of N
To-night Mr. C. W. Conldock takes a benefit
at our Theatre, on which occasion he produces,
for the first time in Pittsburgh, a new tragedy,
belonging to himself, called "Louis the Elev
enth." It is said to be a play of superior ex
cellence, and any one who saw , him personate
Lear last night need not be told ho will do it
ample justice. We are glad to see the houses
are improving nightly. List evening one of the
most intelligent and fashionable audiences that
has graced our Theatre for a long time witness
ed; and by their acting, showed how they appre
ciated his masterly personation of " the proud,
though much abused " old king.
fn ELICTION.—An important election Lakes
placelo•day. Mayor and Councilmen are to be
elected, and we need good men and true to take
charge of our city affairs. We are entering upon
a period when able and honest men will be need
ed to preserve the creditor the city financially;
and preserve order when there is much distress
and enforced idleness among a largo class of the
people.
We hare heretofore expressed our prefer
ence between the candidates In the field. We
would hare preferred a Democrat to either; but
the people are competent to judge for themselves
in a matter so purely local., and we presume they
will Tote as they think fit, notwithstanding the
furious newspaper warfare of our contempo•
caries.
A Nfunchansen paragraph has been go
ing the rounds of thii press to the effect that the
Crimes correspondent of the London Times gets
a salary of fifteen hundred pounds or seven
thousand five hundred dollars per year. An
American writing from Delaklava states that his
name is Russell and that he gets fifty pounds a
month or something less than half the first men
tioned sum. He says, moreover, that Russell is
very unpopular with the' officers, on account of
the free manner in which he writes of the oper
ations of the army to hie paper, while Duncan,
the correspondent of the Chronicle is liked muct
better, he touching the shortcomings of the Allies
with a fingered glove.
OHIO IMPROVEMENT.-Mr. Eyster has intro.
(laced, in the House of Itepreeentativem, a bill
to incorporate " The Ohio Improvement Compa
ny." It contemplates the formation of a stock
company, like the Monongahela Navigation
Company, to improve the Ohio river by locks
and dame, side dame, &c., and render it naviga
ble all the year, except when obstructed by ice.
This is an important matter, and we shall refer
to it again tomorrow.
CORRECTION.—In Eitatiog the tonnage of pas
senger steamboats, built in the Pittsburgh die
trict last year, a mistake occurred. The num
ber of tons registered was 11,004 44-95 tons
Our types, by mistake, made it but 1104.
To all and singular, the members of the
qty To
Legislature from Allegheny, we tender our
thanks for a copy of the Governor's Message.
As a Pennsylvania State paper it has not its btl
perior
What th• Czar has to Answer Fort
The reign of Nicholas has been considered as
a time of peace, and yet, in the course of twos
ty.sight years, he has sacrificed the lives of
600,000 Russians in attacks upon the Circas
clans ; 300,000 of his subjects fell from disease
or in battle in the campaigns against Turkey in
1828 and 1829, and in the present war he has
probably lost 60,000 or 60,000 more. Besides
these losses must be added those which took
place in Persia, Poland, and Hungary, and we
then have a grand total of considerably more
than one million deaths among the Russian sub
jects only; and if to these we were to add the
number of deaths inflicted upon the various ra
ces with whom these wicked wars were carried
on, we should have between two and three mil
lion murders—for that is the proper name for
them—chargeable upon the despot who now fills
the Russian throne. To understand the magni
tude of these crimes we must suppose that toe
whole population of Loudon had been deliberately
destroyed, to add to the power of one bad man.
The Greeks and the Romans carried civilization
with their conquests; but Russia has neither
art, literature, nor science, and her conquests
are simply the irruptions of a horde of savages
under leaders thoroughly corrupt; and this pic
ture-As not the less correct, - because out of a
population of seventy millions, a few thousands
of the upper class have learnt to imitate the
luxuries of Parisian life. We know that when
the degraded condition of the• Russian people is
alluded to, or the atrocities of their governments
portrayed, the excuse is made that they are fit
for nothing better; but if so, they are clearly
unfit to hold a dominant position in European
politics ; and, as we apprehend it, the real work
of the present war is to free more hopeful races
from the crushing pressure of Muscovite bar
barism. It is not enough that the Ru stens
leave the principalities, they must be deprived
of the power to return, and this power can
only be taken from them by the re-establishment
of Poland and the restoration of Finland to the
Swedes.—TFe Atlas.
Why Should Any Man Swear.
I can conceive of no reason why he should,
but of ten reasons why he should not.
1. It is wrong. A man of high moral stand
ing would almost as soon steal a sheep as swear.
2. It is vulgar; altogether too low for a de
cent man.
3. It is cowardly ;,implying a fear of not be
ing believed or obeyed.
4. It is ungentlemanly. A gentleman, accord
ing to Webster, is a genteel man—well-bred, re
fined. Such a man will no more swear, than go
into the street, half clad.
0. It is indecent; offensive to delicacy, and
extremely unfit for human ears.
6. It is foolish. " Want of decency is want
of sense."—Pope.
7. It is abusive—to the mind which conceives
the oath, to the tongue which utters it, and to
the person to whom it is aimed.
8. It is venomous; showing a man's heart to
be a nest of vipers, and every time he swears
one of them sticks out its head.
9. It is contemptible; forfeiting the respect
of all the wise and good.
10. It is wicked; violating the divine law,
and provoking the displeasure of him, who will
not hold him guiltless who taketh his name in I
vain.
LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Nocrwpolidence of the Deily Morning Port.]
PHILADELPIIIA, January 6,1855.
Dear Pool:—here I am, in this beautiful city
of " brotherly lure." The House adjourned
yesterday afternoon, until Tuesday, in order 'to
allow those who were patrfotically inclined, to
do proper and fitting honor to the glorious
"E ghth of January." Being a member of the
"third house," in common with the other "mem-
bers," 1 have come down here to pees the inter
vab-by a survey of the youth, beauty and fa
shion that here "most do congregate," and en
j^27 the luxury of creature comfort," which
"Tee Merchants" always affords. Many, of
the members came down on the same train, and
.topping here ; among., th. , rest, your mem
bei, John M. Kirkpatrick, .1;41. Many of the
members went out to pay a visit to your
"Iron City," and 1 trust that your proverbial
kir.luees and hospitality will enable them to
bring back a good account of you. I. wrote you
a (.1 .sy or two ago, from hburisburg, which letter,
although of little or no iiitterstet, I think reached
you. _
The Senate succeedete at "long and last" in
electing a Speaker—Wm. ~ leister, of Berke—
a Democrat, and meet excellen man.
He was elected by the vote of your Skater: Mr.
Deride, whoa atter a delay of almost a week, dis
covered what was due to the Senate, the State,
and his own self-respect. Wonder iT "old
line" Wbige will ever forgive him ? I crow not!
The Harrisburg papers will give you a much
fuller account of the ordinary every day busi
ness; and hence, iu this respect, unless matters
of special moment suggest themselves, I shallnot
trouble you. The session, if I mistake not,
promises to be a long, important, and stormy
one—matters of grave moment, and vast impor
tance, being necessarily the outjeots of prospec
tive consideration. Already a bill has. been in
troduced to " abolish the Board of Canal Com
missiouers, and fur the better regulation of the
Public Improvements," and this not a tithe of
what the "neje arrives" intend " putting
through," before crocus of the early spring time
shall have greeted and gladdened you with its
presence! Quite poetic! ain't I 7 Mark my
prediction, nevertheless.
Senator Bucktilew, the long expected Senator
from Columbia and Montour, wheerhas, as you
know, been absent all eummer and fall, on a
diplomatic tour to South America, arrived hero,
a few moments before our party. I had the
pleasure of shal ireg hitn by tho hand, and or
being the Scat to tell him, of the necessity for
Lis presence during the last week, at Harrisburg.
Ile had not heard, until his arrival here, of the
death of Mr. Foulkrod, and the consequent close
ness of the party vote in the chamber. He is
looking remarkably well, and will, I judge, be
in fine condition, after his long trip to go to work
in real good earnest He c•tll certainty find
p enty to do.
I 'forgot to mention that Frazer, of Fayette,
voted with the Democracy. I was glad to see it.
Of the news of this place, I can tell you no
thing. I have not hill him lo hear any. As
usual, when I corns .ains. And you
know the old proverb, and :ere., "it never rains
but it pours." A rainy day brings Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia to common level. Mud ! mud!
mud! every where. A number of politicians
are engaged, while I write, discussing the all
absorbing question—the Unite] States Senator
ship. • They all agree that the West is entitle I
to it, and really regret, that we have not a man
" fit !" Shades of egotism, in its most appalling
character, did your ever hear the like of that 7
•• No, I serer!" No! I guess you never did !
Fact nevertheless. Such a-remark, has just at
this moment fallen under my very ear, from
the lips of a chap, whose upper lip is evi
dently in mourning for In, lass of brains. I hum
bly beg his pardon, I thick he never had any
to lose whose tout rnarmtlr gives evi
dence of the fact that half a manhood has not
manifestation iu his case. How hugely I enjoy
such a remark from such a source! sod how de
voutly I thank God that my education was cared
for in such n manner, and is such times, as to
ever prevent my being like him. The West no
" fit matt " for Senator! Rich, decidedly! At
your own Bar i could pet tap finger on scores of
men who would do huller to the office, and in
your city, amongst your merchants and business
men, hundreds is whose hands Pennsylvania in
terests might with all propriety he lodged, with
an ample essurauee that they would be well
cared for. But c n:itigh of this, for the time
being.
(dried and Mario are still here, and appear to
night in Opera, at the Walnut Street Theatre .
Even at this centre of Democracy, I observe
quite a number of our " Republicans" t!) draw
ing on their white $VII• and preparing their bo
quets for the evening's display nod survey.
Strange logic, that yin deny privileges to any
but Americas-horn citizens, and yet run after
foreign artistes, jabberieg in an unknown
tongue, whose only tml side object is the carry
ing off our money to expend it abroad. Tickets
only tier dollar., for a single -oil :
!IE II
15'
13
229' I
68 47
11.
11253
;`• Oh, con•L+ten7 t', ,, tt rt a jewel:"
When will our citizens learn to be truly pa•
triotic, and really American, emulating all of the
many virtues of our illustrious Fathers, who are
" not dead hut gone before!•' God speed the
day !is the fervent wish of your friend, A.
Resume of AiTaira In the Old World.
!From the &It:T.111 Times, N.V....:31.1
According to the Ruseian accounts from Se
bastopol the tire of the allied armies on the for
tress was exceedingly feeble, which we have no
doubt was the case, for the weather was ex
tremely unfavorable fur siege operations, the
rain falling in torrents, and everything being
unpropitous, except the spirits of the men. But,
according to more explicit accounts, advantage
was taken of every hour of fine weather which
presented itself to strengthen the position of the
besiegers, and to throw np works commanding
both the fortress and the town. In this respeet
great progress appears to hove been made. Tho
French, for instance, have erected on the left a
new battery at a distance of 250 yards, armed
with 35 powerful guns, which must tell with
deadly effect on the enemy's lines. Some of
these heavy guns have been taken from the
ships which were injured in the great storm,
and it is said that the allies, when they reoom
meuce the bombardment, will have 300 large
guns in operation, or nearly double the number
with which they began the siege. The Ovens,
as they are called—hollow coves, in the centre
of the lines, where the allied forces join, and
where the brave Lieutenant Bryon lost his life in
dispossessing a party of Russians—have been
covered, for the purpose of enabling the trool s
to move in and out without injury, and in these
recesses the rifle corps can pick out the Russian
artillerymen while at work in the principal forts
opposite the English lines.
The French, again, hove erected a fort which
commands the valley below lokermann, by which
means the communication between Sebastopol,
and the south and east will be cut off. General
Liprandi, in anticipation of its effect, has retir
ed with his corps to the north of Sebastopol.
The English have thrown up another battery on
a commanding height near the bead of the bay
of Sebastopol, and from which every house in
the town and every ship in the harbor may
be struck. To get beyond the reach of this
formidable battery, the Russian vessels have
moved towards the mouth of the harbor. This
last erection, from the accounts given of it by
writers ou the spot, seems to be the most impor
tant of all, for it will take the Russian fortifica
tions in the rear, n d cannot fail to have a mate
rial influence in the ultimate subjugation of the
town and fortress. Troops, too, are daily ar
riving from England, fr m France, and from
Constantinople, and more are still on their way ;
so that the allies will, whenever the weather af
fords the means of manteuvering, act on the of
fensive, and test once more the material of
which Russian soldiers are composed. When
the number are at all approaching an equality
we need be in uo danger of the result.
The thanks of both Houses of Parliament
having been voted to the French army and navy,
for their gallant exploits in the Crimea, in con
junction with our own troops, Lord Cowley, our
ambassador-to Paris, notified the fact to the
Foreign Minister in the French capital, in very
neatly expressed term. The Moniteur' responds
to the compliment in a short but pithy article,
which seems to bear the stamp of the emperor's
own hand so concentrated are its sentences, so
impulsive its spirit. The French -are prover
bial for doing this sort of thing well, but the ar
ticle in the official organ is a model in its way.
Take the following brace of sentences as an il
lustration of the fact:—" The two nations, like
the armies, have done each other the; most frank
and the most cordial justice. While their sol
diers and their sailors struggle with courage and
devotion, the two nations appear to rival each
other in generosity in order to accord each to
the other the most brilliant share of the glory
acquired by both in common.
The Baltic fleet has returned home, but such
of them as mount 90 guns and upwards are or
dered to the Crimea, for a double purpose—to
convey troops, and to assist, if necessary, in the
siege. Admiral Napier was under the gallery of
the House of Commons in the great debate of
Tuesday, and saw Lord Ebrington take his seat
for Marylebone. The Admiral hoped, when he
reached home, that he might have been nomina-
:~J° Y . R 4 ~i.
MEE
111113
MZ=l
Mill
P. B—Pantaloons, In particular, Is one of his greatest
fortes. He adtuot be best in the style and fit of this gar
ment 111•4120112 rcienences could lie given, if necessary, be
enemixtatetti this statement. (don) IL GILLUM
4tf: ' • 4 •
MMEIMM
ted as a candidate for that bormsh ant_ itt,an
ttclpation of etiohlie'ontrotair4, re - dieTilehed
his electioneering address from the very shores
of Abe sea where he has been so ingloriously idle
duiltg the summer and autumn. Had he return,:.
ed home a conqueror, this would have been ooe
cf the honors whichokullativo_fieetad hit&
Ills present position is tiatiritilittile, rindhis must
reel all the annoyances to trtgoh ii Omitted
is exposed. It Is questionable, alp, whether he
will have an opportunity of being..moro active
next year, for, aomirdinilolord Jolla Rusoel's
speech on this very remarkable eveciug, the
Czar is already disposed to cry peceavi,—le
which case the blood of the Napiers will suffer
permanent disparagement. If NiceLliis can
hold his ground in the Crimea during the next
three or four months, Sir Charles will eLe the
Baltic again in the spring—if not, he has sett
it for tho last time-with a three-decker undo.
his *et
According to accounts from-Galata, to the
middle of the present month, a detachtuent at
Co - . Lake had passed the Froth, -and, in the
pre z-ence of the Austrian troops, destroyed the
supplies of hay and straw, whichhad• been pre
pared for the Austrian army in Moldavia. If
this statement le not exaggerated, it shows the
animus of the Russian soldiers triWard the Aus
ttisns---a feeling whioh may precipitate affairs
retire speedily than treaties or protocols. The
special mission which the King - of Prussia is
about to send to this country is generally re
garded as ono of those evasive shuffles in which
he has been indulging ever since the war com
menced. The accounts from Odessa state that
the inhabitants of that place were in cotistant
dread of a visit from the navies of the Western
Powers, increased by the fact that their forces
there had been weakened by heavy drafts to the
Crimea.
King Leopold of Belgium would appear to be
extremely popular with bis subjects. In Bros
sell, a few days back, a'TeDnentwas celebrated
in the cathedral in hotter of hie anniversary,
and the day past in compliments, which show
his bold on the affections of the people. The
Spanish Cortes are about to investigate the con
duct of Queen Christina, and unless the feeling
there towards her is muoh more favorable
than hie elsewhere, they will. probably compel
her to disgorge some of that superfluous
wealth which she - is reputed to have been so
long in accumulating, and -by no means' so un
exceptionable.
dtleellsneosts items
The Scotch papers Make the following an
nouncement :—" Died at Abbotsford, on the 7th
instant, in his 85th year, - Peter Nluthieson, the
old and faithful servant of Sir Walter Scott, and
for nearly thirty yearti hie Coachman."
In the year ended the 10th October last the net
revenue of England trim the customs increased
to £20,193,641 18s. 94., and from the excise,
£19,628,892 I. 4d.
Sir Richard England, one of the Generale
serving in the Crimea, le a cousin to Smith
O'Brien, and • native of Enntetymon, in the
county of Clare.
Charles Dickens, haying been recently elected
Hon. President of the Literary, Scientific, and
Mechanic's Institution of Reading, inaugurated
his connection with the Society by reading his
Christmas Carol iu preeenceol 1,000 of the mem
bers and their friends.
The children of Schiller are endeavoring to
obtain from the Prussian Chambers an extension
of the copyright of their illustrions father's
works. Their copyright is already secured till
18.58, and Qiey pray that the term may be ex
tended twenty years.
The Austrian authorities have ordered that in
future all legal procedure before the Courts in
Hungary obeli be conducted in the German lan
guage.
- A - Presbyterian Chaplain being wanted for the
Crimea, the British Government has deputed the
Mission Board of the Scotch General Assembly
to send one cf the full orthodox weight.
The Emperor Napoleon has granted from his
private purse a pension of 6,000 francs per an
num to Madame Marrast, the widow of Armand
Marrast, the President of the Constituent As
sembly. The Emperor accompanied the grant
with a letter, stating that he had entertained a
great esteem for the deceased.
Albert Smith has presented 10,000 volumes 0
bioilcs of light ro,oling to the army iu the Crimea.
Tue TELECIIIAI'II AND THE WAIL —The Em
peror of Ittleei.l has one great advantage over
his adversaries in extensive telegraph cou.mu
nications, almost to the scone of war in the
Crimea, by which ho receives intelligence from
the battle-field several days iu advance of the
allies. The Russian despatches from the Cri
mea ore cent by courier to Kourale in forty
sours; they are transmitted from Roarer. to
Moscow by the signal telegraph, and from Mos
c-w to Petersburgh by magnetic telegraph.
From St. Petersburgh tuey are sent by the sic•
'eat telegraph ;o Wamer, and from 'Warsaw by
electric telegraph to Vienna,BcrltiOrambarg,
,Paris and London. The accuracy of early news
through this source has been been fully Lided
by subsequent advices, and the news from the
Crimea by way cf St. Petersburgh is mere re
lied upon than the reports received by
. thc
Governments of France and Great Britain.
The popular estimate of the value of well regu
lated teleyraphs has risen acme hundred per
cent. since the commencement of the war. The
telegraphic lines between Vienna and the near
est port on the Black Sea arc now nearly com
pleted, and It Is 'semi-officially announced that
news will probably be transmitted in a fee. days
from Sebastopol to Paris within the space of 48
hours. Thence it can be diffused all over the
continent instantly.
. 41 - Warms...Us this is the semen of the yeeer when
worms are most formidable among children, the proprietors
of 3I'LANY'S VEILYEIFUOS beg lure to call the atientlon
of parents to Its virtues for the expelling of there annoy
trig, and often fatal enemies of children. It wan in.ented
by • physician of great experience in Virginia, who, after
having used it for several yearA in his own practice, and
found Ites success so unicerul, wee induced at last to tetTer
it to the public es a cheap, but eertedn and excellent medi.
don. It bus since become justly popular througLout the
Unitssi States, as the most efficient Vermifoge seer known,
spat the demand hes been steadily on the increase - Fein, its
Putt introduction to the public.
Purchwere will please bo careful to ask for Dr. NPLane's
celebrated Vermifuge, and lake none else. All other Ver
sulfuges, to comparison, are worthleew Dr. Mlwoe's gen
uine Vermitoge, also hie celebrate' Liner Pills, can now be
bad at all the respectable Drug Stores in the United States
and Canada.
'Also, for sale by the 'tole prbprietora,
FLEMING 111103.,
Surcemrs to J. Kidd d Co ,
jsza9:4lwar No. 60 Wood street
nir Invigorating Elixir or Co,.
di al.waThe earth's, crust le a vast depository of remedies
suitable to the diseases of the creatures that inhabit it;
and science, Industry, reflection and experiment are eon
douelly introducing from this great remalial storehouse
new agents for the amelioration of human-suffering. The
most powerful of them agents that has ever been applied
for the mitigation of pain, the conservation of health, and
the prolongation of life, Is the Asiatic herb which forms the
basis of Dit. MORS krl3 IN VIUOBATING ELIXIR Olt COIL
DIAL. This prepared., If not a universal panacea, ear
tainlyembreces within its province as a curative a areter
number of complaints than have ever before been subdued,
or even relieved, by a single medicine. It is applicable to
all nervous diseases, and all disorders of the secretive
organs. It literally renovates the powers of the stomach;
and gives to every organ and every fluid necessary to diges
den Its full natural vigor, hoe - ever the Fame may have
beta impaired by Moms or indulgence. If the procreative
function has been impaired In either sex, a single roomer
this preparation will impart to the relaxed organisation Its
full sexual vigor. Woman, the most fragile as well as the
fairest portion of animated nature, will and this her surest
reliance in all the difficulties, radical or incidental, to which
her structure is liable; while in cases of nervous headache,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, nervous melancholy, hysteria, feeble.
nessoservous trembling, incipient paralysis, sleeplessness,
unnatural irritability, fainting fits, epilepsy, weakness of
the back, general prostration, palpitation of the heart, las.
slthde, mental indolence, te., its effects are as certain and
uniform as the results of a mathematical calculation.
The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bet.
ties. Price three dollar. per bottle; two for five dollars;
six for twelve dollars. C. U. BING, Proprietor,
152 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canals
and the West Indies.
AGENTS.
FLEMING & EROS., No. 60 Wood street, Pitt. dough.
DR. GEO. IL KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood fdroto, do
R. E. SELLERS & CO., No. 07 Wood streeL
J. P FLAMING, filleith.ov City. jenSd•w
M U R P II Y' S
NEW EAGLE HAT MANUFACTORY,
NO. 162 WOOD STREET, one door
4
_- from the corner of Liberty, is now open.
4g - Great Cure of Rheamatism.--The editors The proprietor is himself a practical
of the Richmond Republican, of December 24th, 1852, say th „, ~,,,oemit.t"sr'ehn,l7,g.h"dp fifteen ".P"i''''
workman; harima
that Carter's Spanish Mixttare is no quack medicine. worked in the principal eqablLhments in New York, Phil.
They had a man in their preav room who was afflicted auelphia, CincinnaG, and the New England States; feels
with violent mercurial rfi - aturiatism, who wax continually r t L a r fl.t.hia.th, notfr en i j, L' a r' ge l a L e t T,V": rodacila. (latter,
complaining of misery in the bock, limbs and joints:—his article than anything heretofore offered to the Pittsburgh
eyes bad become feverish and matter-yr, neck swollen, throat public—all of his own manufacture. declslf
sore, and all the symptoms of rheumatism, combined with For Rent.
Scrofula Two bottles of CARTER'S SPANISII MIXTURE DESIRABLE COUNTRY R.MiDENCE, in Pitt town-
A ship, with Two Acres of Ground, Fruit Trees, Shrub
cured him, and, in an editorlal notice as above, they bear berg, Outhouse, dc., will be rented cheap, and fora term
testimony to its wonderful effects, and say their only re. of years to a govt canna Apply to
at the otlice G or Patric B k W A A F k ri T e z n'd.
gret ia, that ell suffering, with disease of the blood are not j ‘ B2w
aware of the existence of such& medicine. They cheerfully . -- e To
Y O U pint.
recommend it lig - ANTED, Ili A YOUNG MAN, from the City of New
we see their certificate, and notice in fall, around 1
Fir. TT York,a situation in some respectable Gallery:hr •
battle.cbattle._
. Chugs O pe rator. Please address J. C. YATES
jarrB:2t. New Castle, Lawrence co., Pa, for 2 weeks.
The Pleamtre and Comfort of being aim.
errrxn In a 61:IIT OF CLOTIIKS, lo greatly enhanced by
having them aeon, and iparromx To ma mows. GRIBBLE
hoe got all that Ls necessary to effect that groat CM3OUISIMA
ton. both as regard. Be and quality of goods. Persons
wiehing to experience all thin, and be only moderately
charged, can do eo by calling at 240 LIZEITT MELT, head of
Wood.
Illig
NNW
8- BY- T.ELEGRAPII.-
,Ileported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post.
From South America.
:gave YORK, January B.—The United Plates
stp.iner Massachusetts and brig Bainbridge were.
at Rio Janierovn the 16th November; all well.
sloop of war Marion was at Port Prays on
tie. Sib Deceiaber. The frigate Constitution left
Pert Praphaboakthe 16th of Novemileifor St.
Vi..oentro. - T. - stoop Dale loft on the let De
ce,nber for Monrovia, and the cruise ship Golden
E from St. Thomas, reports that a fee , due
ht f.ire she arrived the American steamer Ltenj.
Fr thitlin, chartered by the Royal Mail Co , to
fate the Roglish mail and passengers ;Al other
Is: was fired into by the authorities of the
Is. d, when leaving the port; one ball i awed
tt.r gh the state room in which ,were ai. Eng-
Aiil and child. The Beni..Fratiklin.waa de
t.. . 1 a day for repairs. The reason given was
n r i,e had no right to pus. The II: S. sloop
IF oth put into St. Thomae on the 26th, leak
ialy, having encountered heavy gales on
the c gist; she was badly strained.
Isiuw Yvan, January B. , “The boiler of Ste
phens' factory, Tweety-firat street,..exploded
title morning, shattering the . rear part of the
building, and seriously injuring the lengineer.
Tho other part of the building took fire, and sae
entirely deatroyeil. Theloas nod isieutrattee in
not yet all'ort4ined.
The elegant" Presbyterian Church of Dr.
chard, Thirteenth street, near Seventh
. ..avenue,.
was destroyed by. -fire this morning. Loss
$25,000; insurance -S:13,000. The cause of the
fire was a defect in the flues.
In'Coraniele• Reaping Machine Patent
WAIMINGITC/11, January B.—On ' Satuida„*,' in
the Supreme Court, C. H. M'Cortniolt applied to
Mr. Justice M'Lean for an injunction to restrain
J. 11. Maury & Co., of Illinois, from manufaotu
rung reaping machines. The defendants denied
an infringement„ and made application for a
hearing in the district of Illinois, and ',attain
rlly tendering security, which the Court ac
cepted, and security was ordered for a final
hearing in Jane, at Chicago; and the Court re-.
fated to order an injunction. .
•
on Momlay evening, January Bth, by Rev. Dr. Howard,
:11r ,TEPLIEN W(JODB, Jr., and Miss MARTHA B. Ali
/SHUTT, both of Hit., city. *l9*
DIED,
l'egerday morning, at. 2 o'cloek, ANNE, only child of
Wm. M. and Nancy K. firnelair, aged la months and? days
The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at 2 o'•
clock, from Mr.. 7. Smith's, next door to the Piret - Eariliri
Church, Grant street. Jatt* - 4ts •
At his residence in Steubenville, on mitts riming,
January 6th, IMb, Captain
the finsaecond year of his age. janc/
KEW ADVERTISE:KEATS
Horticultural liFolic e..-At the'annual
meeting or the members of the Society, held oi .the
ith - i COQ, the following officers were elected for the year:
President—Robert McKidgbt, Esq. Ykeriaddente—Adam
llershberger, John Murdock, Jr Gerald llowelL Treas..
ter—Charies. Lickbart. Cerres;ondin fecretary-.4iestry
Wools. Recording Secretary—A. M. Stevenson. The re.
port of the Treasurer on the varkrus committees show the
tociety to be in a very prosperous condition.
M. STSTSSIBON, Secretary.
its Dlvldeaad.--Ornez 0 Prorneonnir One Como
rant, January 8, 1865 —The PITIMITHRGEI Oa
tsiaLPAIVY have this day declared a dividend of TM tilt
CS-VT. out of theproftte of the company on the capitarstock
—ist)able to Stockholder., or their legal representatives,
forthwith, at the office of the Oompavy.
jantsdlw JAMES 61. CHRISTY, Trearnrer.
_
L~3 toted Birth Ward.... The following ticket will be
nr by those opposed to misrule sod ruin la the
Ward. We Invite as opposed to Know Notidni;ium
plunder to TWA it: Couneil--Williani V. Nur-
COLUMOU Ccuoull—William C.'. Barr, Itobeet Mend.
vw, Arc iib,ld lied y, James Dane=
Notice
1 s lIEUEBY GIVE:( that aid partnership lately eilat
ing be:ire-n ROBERT and SAMUEL MUbO AVIC .ae
on th. /Gtk Jay of September, 1864, by mutual
MUSGRA ye,
BA.N.II7EL NI.I.7eIfILLVIL.
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Owner of Wood end Ilfth Streets,
PITT,BURGII, PA. jang:dairlir
Boots and Shoes, Wholesale and Retail.
JANtE3 ROBB, -
"I.irlist, and G Eldon street, third door from the
1 . 1 Market Il,u e, w.nal call the attention of his hiands,
and the boob.. generally, to the fact. that he has now on
band the lyrg-rt and to , t selected stack of ibb./18 AND
iu all their varieties, worn by ladies and gentlemen
of I'll il ydeiplar bele York and Button, at,d erhich,he frosts,
0000101 foil to please all.
prkeo ere very much t,duord, and he sells Ladies'
Gains,. at E'om $1,1:: in El 1011; firntleman's Boots, from V.,2,5
t o VI; and rio.ilint Quadri:n*o'd Gaiters, and Youths and
wear, at extraonlinary low prices
lie aim emanate, to manufarture, as heretofore, all de-
Aeriptians of LADIES Alan CIENTI.EMEN'S 1300 Ts AEI,
Sii,Eo, or tho last b illy and the latest sty le. all of which
.arrarit, Nor should he overlooked his eery largn as
wytruent of Gum 'Sandals, Overshoes and Booty, far Endive,.
•;outleolrn bat Chbdven. Every person IrhO favurx him
vria, their patnma, 0.111 he fairly dealt with. Jab
MUSIC al. Half Price.
I i i:NEY ELF:Br:It, N. 101 Thinl street, Pittsburgh. PA,
1141, made ArAng o l3.llo , thr extensive kluriu
Puth•hh,g llouie or Hill it can, New York, for the sale of
tlo lr l'sgalogur, and b., la enabled roofer all their
non-roryright Sl hilt. together with that of his untile stock
of Same nrd Mush's'. Works, at an average of one.half its
form,
The rites of hit Music will be hereafter made fo conform
to our natioroll ottrrertry, and the price will be hereafter
market or recry otti, thus: Uu copyright pieces --Copy•
right, - ceutt;" .rid uorecopyright--* traduced Priva;
•
luarmtion Ilnoks will also be reduced In proportion.
ilr, fact or making [Ms great redoetinu In Sheet Musk
will doubtless lull largely to the role, and I will always keep
on hand ail the new publications as won ea Jesus!,
The reduetibn In price cannot but greatly increase the
demand. and the pubiic will fl.d my stock at least equal in
all ems tai no, in the We t, and Tam _prepared to eell
on equally Grenade terma.
All Oni BIN from the eottutry will be promptly attended to,
and on rho hh,t favorable terms.
ar 6
J ALE 1111; 101 Third ,trot.
, I%UNISVS'
_1;
Gosley:s Lady:s Book, for January;
Unlit/ma o Magazin-, for January-;
Putnem's
Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashion, for January;
The limns Journal, Tribune, herald, Yolleelluette And
all Eastern papers always on hand dt the cheep book ' store
of W. A. GILDENFEIIibi EY .CO.,
Joel' No. 76 Fourth street.
A t's/UOTI,' t./ IL, Fob DEAFNESS.—This Ear Oil LISS the
effect of relieving, the tension, and bringing into ade
lb.. natural action of the parts sots to restore the hearing
when lost or impaired. This is proved by so many and well
known eases, that, where known, it node no praise. All
deaf persons should use Lersettile Acoustic Oil. It will re
lieve at once. Aroid any imitations. Ask for Lartattre
Aeaust le Oil, and take no other. Sold by
jsna S. I. CITTIMERT, 140 Third attest.
Alll.l-1.5 "cep prim, I.
jand
bbls fro ,h Eggs this d IJ jao9 me i l t zl i i . nd fo l r a Tl N ap
lITTEh —2 boxo heal lioll this day recorord and for
_1
cafe by Ijan 9 . 1 HENRY 11. COLLIN&
IaIED PEACHES-30 bblajnal i ze i ta y ed a and .
co f=e; . by
jate9
-•
IhTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CILISIULY.—Ooe of the
v V bmt articles for coughs and colds now in use. 12 dos
maned by JOS. FLEMING,
janO corner Diamond and Market alreet.
/ 'IONOHESS WATICH.-315 dos fresh emigres. Ifater re
lJ eelved fresh, and direet from the liming, by
JOS. IMILMINO,
jen9 eoroer Diamond and Market street.
/ - IiOWN'S ILSSENCE OF GINGEK—L" or thlot eels
") breted article received by JOS. FLXMING,
ino9 corner Diamond and Market .treet.
tv ...K rt 2' t. d CO , t y l ed l.l: , , Pat dozen ofthi
YLEligesdedat
jauti corner Diamond .d !dirket area.
UllItAl"S FLUID MAGNESIA-12 dozen. assorted
eines, received by JOS. FLXMING,
Jane corner Diamond and Market iitreeL
eITEA TE MAGNESIA—FreshIy prepared, lava,
end warranted good,d, by JOS. FLEMING 7
hand, on
JanS corner Diamond and Market street
i'ult 1855.—A large assortment or the lessee
LI useful article for sale at the lowest rate. Thaw who
would rove 20 per cont should call at
.arna tigM'L B. LAUPFERI3, 87 Wood at.
Steamboat Furniture and Chains.
AWE hare on hand and are constantly manufaoloa.
ring STEAMBOAT CABIN FURNITURE AND
CHAIRS. of every description, via:
Extension Dining Tables;
Do Bar do;
Laill. Cabin Chairs, of various atylea;
G e nts. do do do;
•
State Room do do do;
Do Toilet Boxes;
Teta a Teter; Sofas;
Divans; CAMIrt Tables;
Wash Stands; Card do;
Water do; Maya, &a., to.
Material and workmanship warranted, and prices satin.
faJory. T. B. YOUNG & CO.,
j 520 38 Smithfield at, oppoejte City Hotel.
Coke.
lIVE THOUSAND BUSHELS OF COKE, for sale et the
Pittsburgh Om Worts.
jahB,6t JAMES H. CHRISTY, Tremors,
LSAD PIPE AND 61.1101 r LEAD—The subscribers ars
L
now remiving, and will keep enustantly on hand, atoll
supply of Hydrant and Drain Pipe of all elaeSl also, Sheet
Lead, from to 0 Ms to the autism foot.
J. W. BUTLER a CO,
jaoB 97 Front street.
LEAl—fi,ooo nos on Land .13,1 for male by
.D i jeu6. J. W. BUTLER I CO.
riur.r.sr.—Looo bozo.. S. for sale by
&090 lISNI/N EL COLLINS.
ExplosionwmFlres
MARRIED,
ki 114.-&
[O. HOWARD Health iLesoelation of
Pittsburgh, Pia.--OFFICE, No. NS THIRD
BTJEBT, °pi:Tete the Telegraph Moe.
This Asaidation is orgauised for the purpose of affonling
i
mutual assistance to each other, in case of eickn.s or ac
cident. By paying a small yearly peppiest, the members
of the Association eiectires • weekly benefit during sickness,
averaging from V2,Z to $lO per week. In this Association
all members are equally interested In the =tenement and.
profits. 13. B. MICENZIB, President.
T. J. Hearn, Secretary.
rIXISIIIM Comndttee—.Texitali Kum, Jaws Rust, G. N.
Iforrerter.
.m 1 just received and for sale by Consulting Physician—P. lam, M. D. urv3:ll
HENRY 11. COLLINS.
110 STIL L .LOINGISK itimenteetrevir cur
211 , AY...1 2 ermengnee!.4ol64yeak neettonew
Am of &Miami' upon bin the
to
which has
thos far attended Ids CA ILI H. /ITCH
- finds It th as iota Balm had
ileslino4 he Ira *intim entirely by Minor so
li:W=oas nnifYo 3l s l * in this Say until the :Owle of
esseepted,) till
BILIIIiIDIT Uth, at his some at the
AlliminandilisMing to consult him are peril
cuhrly requested to make en early application as possible.,
as under no circumstances will it be possible for him to
remain longer than the time penned; It will , Chemises, be
uselms to make application aftar-tluit darn, except it, mow
or by incurring the mileage Ma journey to New York.
v. it.-To pedants' Hafting Dr. Mitch tram • distance, •
eduction from hie regular chine will beam* in nonskid.
rl the exp.:wot caw _ e ' rift
1!!
was , lexig
cotT,.. I IL Long, John AL Irwin [ Adam Wileun.
[144,- Third Werd...Cltlzetas , Ticket...-
detect 1....139Z1c11,-*-ALPOILosk. -Akeamoam Co uncil—
ui, M. 840, 4co•pkt Lir* JalliN Hiedissn,
litrklatrick. Jr, ./ohn a Sionaly.. ion
Madle President and Mariners of the
1:i ' Company fbi ottug a likiekte °leer the Allegheny
river opposite Pittsburgh, in the apaany or Allegheny, have
this day &eland a Invniend etritaismas on each share
of thsU
fo rthwAW Stork on which dieldende are made, which
Inil he to Stockholders or thser legal reprwattst#4o
: jankier • '-- -- feling gilikkilllt. Treasurer.
, lierttee to ilitiettithevidossee.,orezai
Ireary,* aims Vet= Renaud e Ooreveur,titteharsty jam
aceordemee wkirtis Charter, a several
Meeting of Stockholders of the ALLMSIELYI7 Y VALLEY
41/1 I l.kflAD COMPAINY,ariIA Sok ell ogles No. 74
Water street, Pitfth , fth,ime tIIWII/7.I,.7SWAIAeta day)
of Febrou7 nett, at ivot_loct,
schwa the; leper of thke ralligeri for the
Put year, eat r stitetopet'ef We. late ly[ the Dompaayy
Will 00 amassed- Mut It '12""54 , ..,. 21.; an eltaint fOr
Proddeat wel-Reard of blarlepasi t..trt
- held. , . + Want; Secretary.
,Weitera 'farmers' , is s, Cotapaity,
.. NEW LOBOS. WEL
• • . ov-s. wit'llWatazitati
BryOHABLBS BUILDBOU,IO9 INLIILIVE4tITTBBUEGH.
;AMEB lißLLY,,E'raa* • s JAmastairussucE, V. Putt.
.1 , 04 A r.fletget.eT sad bassarar. .
Jams Burbbef, 'Benxi .
relltba .s h b g t ll, , Sr . ., -Leri Martin,
Jaw McLaughlin, Samos Belly,
SIAM. A. knoebiour, Prat, 10 . 1-I d,rteb:4l7 :
iA. tA. It'Sain, ihnbatietter, Dr.' trial, Joust* Ha,
winger Barbatigb, IL M. Stanton, Wilkinson t Botistott,
liken t Prater/sly Yikabtlith; Ju l 40 . 41 4 14 4 , ,
Garrettu uDALU.t 80, Blbsseland; limb= AVOuy,.Dr. G. hilt,
inclO.
GITIZIC lOW Insotrasicw Compost) , ad
P 4 ataknor BAGALNY, Prondeot ; .
tiAMifBL L. iddri47liltl4Beeretaxy.
j Oike: 94 Miler Mose; benownillarkstann .filbonstnint.
t /mumand CARGO Boko, oaths Ohio and Maio
dppl River.a and tributaries.,
wares spigot homily Ihnnoiro by Moo.
ALBO—dtpalnot tho Periloof ti
end Inland tiovign
Ind;a10( - • Wid.thariraa•Jr., .
Jiiiame Oabper, ' BamnNM. nor,
hainnolltes, • _ppjym Bingham,
BotortDunlap,jr., John B. Dilworth,
Imre Pentroek, Pronot.dothor,
B.llarbaogll, ootoner, .
Woltewilryant, INMiontl3. flop.
John Shipton. deal
R2'. .. pa Qhlo and Ponnsylwanto Igatlk
road VonIPILaYs Piressukkul, December 23,
1&d..-Noneo-The annnal igniting of the Stockholders
and Elsetkon of Dinkier,. dt no a. )O .%ND PRNNBTL
PARId RAILROAD 0031 P i, "" • ming year, will
Se held et the cake of toe teneesoy, sa Pittsburgh, on
TIIIIRSDAY, the 25Ui day of January, 11145, between the
Sours of 10 A. IL and 3 1..11., (meeting at 10)
By order of the Board of Directors.
declietd J. ROBINSON, Secietery.
WMonongahela Navigation Company
-41otiee to fitookhoiders.—.The Afl
Meeting of the Stockholders of the MONONGATURLA NA V
IGATION COMPANY will be held, ea required by law, on
THURSDAY, the llth day of January, 1856, at the canoe
of thalkwupavy, No. 76f/rant street, to the_ City or Pitts.
burgh, at Y o'clock, P. M, for the electint of °Mean for the
entruktg year.
. .
dechltd • WH. SAMMY - DLL, Secretary.-
Dtvidenei.-41tTEMSPirP LNellite.liin
they PAN i.—The President and Directors of tide Comps•
ay have this day declared • Dirklend of eons DOLLLIIS per
sham, upon the capital Morn. Three dollars mane to the
stockholders, or their legal representatives, ori and em
the Znui lnut, and olle dollar credited to their stock..
SAM= L. 7dADS/IBLL, Secretary.
Pltteburgh, December 16, 1654.--ideclaalt
NORTH W.ESTRILI INSURARCE CONPANY,
OfSICK, NO. 76 Ke.L.NOT STNNET, PEIILMAELI.IIIA.
CHARIER PERPETUAL.
- - - - -- •
Authorized Capital, 0300,000.
A IbikTh-LIABLIC LOSnES TUE pox-
PA.NY.
in Stock Notes, (negotiable lortn,)sectired by Moat.
goal's anti J udguients..--
In Bills Peceirable, Mortptgas and -jadpnents, Bonds, -
'O6OOO
In ladtt, Cash Assets - ets and tbudt 4700
Total
IL CADWRI., rreFident O. 11. 1111611, Becretau.
4/11 ,- Piro, Marine and Inland Tratoportation rLsks, Gann
at current rates.
REFERENCES.
111T8BILMOIL
Kramer & nalu, Curling, }Wharton . Co.,
N. liolmes & now, Wm. Dapley A Co.,
J.), Llutchison & Co., D. leech A Co.,
Murphy, Tiernan & Co.
Ws.Wright, Huntington • M. L. Aoliowell &
& Floyd, David S Frown &
C. H. k lieu. Abtott, Waal & Oliver,
Leann t Denckla, Caleb Cope k
Chan. Megargs, & Drexel & Co, Bankers,
Lion. Wax D. li eley, Scott, Balteraktn:,
(burls, Hale k Co., Deal, Milligan & Co.
.1. BANKS KNOX, Agent.
No, 115 IA Met itreet„Pitzabuntli
PII3TiIItIMASH
Life, Fire and Marino insurance Company:
OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET,
DIA BONIG -HALL, PITTSBURGH, - PA.
JAMES B. 11008, Presid.nt.
CHAILLES A. COLSON, /Secretary.
This Company males every Inatiranee appertahang to or
• maacteti with WHO KISKB. • - •
Also, against Hull andeargo Rtska On the Ohio and BE
sissind rivers and tributaries, and Marine Rieka generally.
And against Lau and Damage •by Fits, and , against the
Perils of the demand inland liaeigation and Transpertatlen.
Policies issued at the lowest rata cosudetent with safety.
to all parties.
DUMOIN:
James S. Noon, MS
Wm. S. Hamm, '
Samuel hitlurkaty I James D. IPErah
William Phillips, Alexander Bradley,
John Scott, John Pullartsm,
Joseph P. Gamin, BL D., Robert Galway,
John WAlpin,. Alexander Bassiids, Arm.
Wm. P. J °hasten, ' • strong County,
James Marshall, Horatio N. Lea Kittanning,
Goorge S. Stdden, Hiram Stowe, Bower.
mr2hly •
JETNA INSURANCE COMPAN Y,
HARTPORD, CONN.
Chartered 1819—.Capttail Stook 111300,000.
THOS. H. BRACE, President.
THOB. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
rkIRIXTORS— Thomas K. Braes,
..1...1 Samuel Tudor,Ebenezer Flower,
Ward Woodbrige, E. A.Bulkeley,
Joseph Church, Roland Mather,
Frederick Tyler, Merin 0. Ripley,
Robert Buell, Samuel 8. Ward,
Niles A.Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt,
John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham,
Gustavus F. Davis, Junkie & Morgan.
Ni' Policies on Fire and Inland Rieke issued on favor*
ble terms, by ODOROB X ARNOLD, Ag't,
decl2ly No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh.
U.'
, Al9BOO/ATIC.D Piremen , s Imiscrane•
Company of the City of Pittsburgh.
Preaktent—ROMOlT FlNNity, there.
Will hay.
imare against FPO and HARM RISKS of
Slade Office: N 0.99 Peter street.
1101201011.1 S
J. $. idoorbead, W. J. Anderson,
B. O..Blmplan;
Wai.M, . . R.llls. B. Wilkins,
0. H. Paulson, , Willlaan Colliagwood,
B. B. Robert; - John M. Iran;
Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinsa;
David Campbell. jal.2
A LARGE LOT FOR SALE.
.112212=2, 1 " ) .and
13ND,zn the i ;lver bar y ., f iL r ß e irmineim
be sold on reasonable terms. It is near Bakewell I Co.'s
new glass works, and wend other manufacturing web:
lletunents. It is the largest and heat let now to be had in
Birminghata for manutultming purpmea. Title perfect,
and deer of incumbranow Require of
C. B. IL SMITH, at his Law Mee,
Jy2o Fourth !nowt...here smtethad. rituburea.
ti. Wester n Pennsylvania Uespital,—,
I)ra. L. Samna, Second, between Wood and Market
streets, and J. nee, Northwest corner of Diamond, Alle
gheny city, are the attending Physiciansto the abase buil.
tution, for the first quarter of 1864.
Applications for affiniasion may be made to them at all
boon at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, P. M.
PMMMMMiIMiI:4I
10., Franklinflawing rand and Lea*
Aisociatlora, OPP/Cli, No. 97 YttON T e"TRNICT.
Discount Day—MONDAY. Notes offered oa SATURDAY
to the Secretary, at the store of Joon H. Mellor No. 81
Wood street. Weekly Does received at the same time and
(decllm) 'J. WUTITIER, Se.retary.
. _ .
f C. IMAGED, 110 MARKET street, Fitts-
Us e y burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in EANCY
AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to city
and country dealers as large and well selected Stock of
Goods as any Eastern house, nod flame price., Mull saying
reight, time and expenses.
W. ATTENTION! S. L. li.—l ou are-hereby notified to
attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES
DAYS aixl FRIDAYS, for drill . , and to transact oath bud
neea as may come before the Company. P. RAN IS,
ma r2SS6md
g eartorY Pro tem.
- - - -- -
yam To Let......TEIE s.inituND STOILY OF TUE NEP
fi,ry TUNE ENGINE HOUSE (a Hall suitable for public
meetings,) will be let for three or !oar Edens in the week.
Enquire of GEORGE 7IINSTON,
deek3ui at. S. Irelurkan'e, No. 98 Wood Arun.
10'hIstlemaaThe JOURNEYMNN TAILOBB 80.
DIETY, of Pittaburgh and Allegheny, meet! cm the
t WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCHOCIILEITERS,
a the Diamond. By order.
leby Gigo. W. SIMS& Secretary
Cgril. 0.
Wood 0. F.—Pinot. or meeting, traiMon
street, between Fifth htteet rod
Prenutinuni Looor,No.nr—lteetweveryTursdayey=.
Mincrwrus trorxemser, No. E—Meet. laet and third
Frkley of each month. finwerr :1 v
..ATl4:llPA'h"g,:oL.Wha t e sTi n f w
and itlasiaerwles,, •
bare %you wilt
.cik. ;find a complete ainottptent of the above ailed CAPS,
together with • large stock of Silk aml Haab Caps, which
will he sold et a goat reductiou on former .pricey to ekes
the akock br tte salmon.
J. WILSON it 80411.
=ll.
-
r - s• Moue
idnien--i.a.• aid A/swift siss;
3ieso
da• mg** saw elm tamilielit
60c, - Nam
mt.* estialbe ar: , • - • " I NV
Purfogrorm W •;,aF!!‘ , 73 4.VINIFri -.4 V
' 1111203PITOV
the .--
4161 "cele dattludeibbat 0U111.1.4 11*.
brated Tradedled. wb o -11 li=
character or "Leda the Kleeestle 11.adepew 0
nua InaWNlailmattAboonAsimibme
Loeb the nowelllagar
• - . media
• sir -
•
Tom Tape
ailtTfrxmorloSair e
lar ebarieter of Lake ifteld Mg. 1 7 6[o"'
11A.10
Per
Goya 101°.1141.161:.
111 1 / 1 6=1C1 111 W L
Itholi llllllphir
1
‘i viral following MOD asthaanamir
12th wad 13th, al °frump. am on eddbldat as
B•thrdhy
LA ailskhoNratioN4o4!
the bah
vitinir fraellborhhielthi
Immo *MIR DA Amemrsmii
Sir maim= - sFiflimpighildwi74ll Dion -
*root 7 o'cioetzzrAttagAmatml e • ! •
full pardcutas .
GRA 1 /fBE BRIJ.
TO BN GIVEN ON iItIONDA.Y, AB; 801, AT TelL.-
, TAYNIVE •
lurAD. (Warn resdranf — o****.• sertioaloa
wad iens. Ilult Wll} - girelfeintent ERIWANOIneit
on minaay sublime, - .lla gat, lasa, R1N 11 .40 8 6 1 -
Tian, in *bleb:slim ARCM ,i.nnow tar Re WM of
New Orlsons. liknionthani he'*. sem= Oa
the maw tielowa, as tar bniteintinpßieter.
ininaley next. • -
An th. UAW ark , 44 1 44 Pr 44 thitasei — privimas
Solrowl ors rupectfolbr annUa1.,•4411012,27 - W
quesl„no k.inatteadinws.. =
of 111.4.Granet
@ Dialleyj CbaMitiki Pot* eriII4WPAWI,
eubdue the pale and.haddaunatlostinin the sesame beonks.
or scalds la ham one to tweedy mhzutee—aud-thagjgidort
Yeti the wound; =Me= seer; =IV adtelleUra
bores ill= Salt Itheum; •
end inflamed Eyes, Cuis, Wounds andsse, Old
erste florae. Bea= BeedotWes ledWeelds4
erne., 0.1 .. ., Oblithelne, alsie fr ik
dwelled and Broken Dressts, AM. Nipples, ifroptiild.
all other Inditornatoii aid =tem= Mimes, where the
• Don't be huredoloos about theinaloEonemnlt,
be ear= by only owe thiwg—butred the illar
positive gmperdm width the Daley •
not as heretofore enomersiblom twat ••••••• k: • _
alone the afore ronotbeed dlsear&l u nd ir ay
enumerated.
For sale by Dr. G. 11.111fpWit, 140 Weed street s h e b.
all Druggists and Nth= the
red States. ' •
sir To • •
No aware big/dime can niortudilind, '- •
Than siring troanle to all ininan.l4ink
Rind and rado.... , ye dainghtani Infra 410;
Dry isp your teary, no longer neat yontdrink:
DnfllittlißXMANl3 ill.lBl6l.llßllitak threniggee• •
years of unparalleled moms have wind the virtual at •
these celebrated-49b in New York. Om benagy wed ta
all painful irregularities, ohetrucllans, ad. Tall end explik
"sit directions with each box. Call midgets sisestisr semis:
pills should never be taken daring preys"
they would be lase In omits a roisearllige.'lFarranlig.
put* Vegetable, and tees foni anything initirlinis to 1114 1 1
or health. Directions aonsalpily seek hat Priesgt per
box.
Dr. GEORGE a lIMENIG4 No. 140
_Wood Moo*, his
ArP2L
•
WATER CURE IN *WWI) azos.
RAND Brava, (soma BIDE, ) an. ANN mile •
AND Tale RIVER,- ) UROR,VA.
DOCTOR BARLZ, Graduate and Tractitimin
J Schools of Medicine, Allopathic and Ale
ter the past tem years a sucesedul HydroDathist, wend —,
• WATYR CURB In the above knack=
Th• perfectly safe,d/reet sad hmeidirlor Mint *JANOS --
tam has on all Paver, and ell disarm sent. and anode
while it is mlidegratefoi and inv= in; thameak sad
debilitated, rendera it - Ora:dimly in tainilles, wtm
will be treated at their home.
Allopathie and Hoincepathk's treatment ye hicadminil
tered where dekirstirbutodber long - AA
dri thaeoggh=
nal, Doctor Buis giltsSALdsaldist. prates* •
pally, which has, throughout Uwe old end new world,
proven so eminently. mexessfnl in eirfn .1)1111V iz allicl
including Incipient Consurolptiore; Bronchitis,
Inflammatory' and Meanie tthenumitto* - Eatheii. •
nem., Nervous and Liver Dbessee. Tsettommiali otdorsie
from highlyreputable dam= of newly evecTiliats lathe.
Union, can be examined at Doctorilsela'rulilit Ita
Clergy are invited to coneultidai grata. • • ' •
Warm water being used in the ansuncerasimit, and00111'.•
throughout the trestment,St is a luxm7Mileidof .
ant, as those unaniminted might suppose.- • •
itanturscaa—ReeeraCharleslimwer,Watermenialindr '
W. W. Wilsou,y_ H. witams, Thompson Z. WiL , '"'
der D. T. Morgan, Wm. B. Balmy JL EL /WOO, 3: Y.
Kerb
The unduraiMMl. hsvingeintsd Doctor likraits.larlimo •
Lion and witueesed his someciatni treatment, is.
commend him as a thoroughly educated and sidlifol
Charles T. Russell. Jos. bl'Oqpnelli,
..110,eid Jobs .
C. Curti; Bobt. Patrick, John B. Ltrinpton,.Toba BO; IL,
W. W. Patrick, Moses P. Baton, O. Ormsby Gnu.. • .
FI BEse. 000141.4-A. A. MASON OU.offor Wasp
j../ of theft Merinos, ParazotAtaa, AlpacAo. &a, el a low
reduction.
W IC Wien TO PItOCua X A EhTLIATION lien T_Osillig 3125., as a Partner In a small manifinenslalf moat.
Raiment. He in able to make himself nawful,tamm dyne- -
men; and bee • capital- of from OM to $700.' lifo fa • p 4.
plain kook•Mesper and 6•1e61/1•11, but valid probe bib" ,•
employed in or about the manufsetA.
jan6 1410..Thini stead.
S LY 1101rdES TO L6T—dppli
a . aoff,
jrue 149 Third strait ."
. .DR. HENDE ' 4N,. -- •
OCULIST AND AURIST, I f
nuns nu mum 02 TES inn ADD Sas wallow Stultnny, _
InsclUsa, uturousw, a< Tin osnOS Guam
MICR 458 BROADWAY, MDR. GRAND ST., NEW YORK. I
floors Gam 9 A. M. to 4 It LC
019 - 011, GRANIILATZD Lit* /ailtattadon, ioniser
RQuorde Bilminese with *lime, hisia,..A.mantosis. art 4 i.
-
Catena Baata-484 Wupinj or Wste B 7 BA% us 1 1 1 1 =4
the assures at the' eye which sit treated. bg Dr./L.
whet satisfaction;
All diseases of the Tar treetad upon soilmlifie Pidnelllinn
Artificial Eyes inserted without an coaratiost.
All letters poet-paidwm ..care piumptaliaassi, • .
We select the folkneing references fronSlaninethil UMW
sands of oues which have been titstpl ti 7 Dt
llendertim
Wm J. Frper. 328-8 aroachnot, Albeny,,N. Y.
'Alfred Southwick, Printer,
fJ. Goodspeed, Glens FLY. '
Wm. W. Smith; Detroit, Inch.
'Mn. A. M. L. Wilson, New York City, N. Y.
ma Mary Bellows, N. R. &Minn, Duals Ficy N. Y.
olidward G. tlolgor, Bristoli-_Cbsun
°John Seeman, Sibgineer; " - s'"
David Little, Engineer, N. Y. -
Wm. P. Glide, offlosCoulter and 214., M. Y.
times W. Kirby, Bewley% LI,
Jarvis Rodgers,
A. B. Reaves, Telegraph Operator, 88. Nishabit Flcitet.
N.M. Perris, Crum rudkieuiloasum. -
R. B. Doolittle, AL D., Undson, N. Y.
Mrs KnionabOeinsr, Yoram", N. Y. L .— ,
M. P. Collins, Townes Penmanship, MET, N. Y.
R. L. Rosa Allway, N. Y.
Detaoh.en liehanectedy, N. Y.
Capt. IL H. itavilmid, Athens, N. Y.
John W. Rsokett, ilingtuunpton, iqi Y.
nesse pat:lento were blind, and had tots led to thecae&
nt the extdratbaeof tin weeks they could go shout thoplw
at pleasure,. . -
*These cuss of Anuaresas wire restored to dirt* spar ,
they wan given up se hsearable by the lbeeeity;apitspo be ":"
rebuted to by any person obi wish.. to lean the Ade
these Mrs, by . 141111 111 t. tb*M.
Great Atedomeeloa la Mutes
111'11210 AT HALF PAICHABLOTTZBITISOLNO..
at 118 Wood street, bean Ma*
_szreasosseafa
ezteoire Musa Putdlshtog Woute — of Imam Bell L Mai.
of Her Tort, In the solo of their valuable Otalogoe, y enabled to offer all thar nonoOPYright_ ihado, teat - ant
that of her .dre stock of Meek God Mio alai* NI
average of orwertli Lae .fereet4.
Hereafter the pries of Maio Will be mak to anima*
oar national eurrene r and the price will to raarlod tin sew.
plow, thee,: On cop ht piesto—"Colorhpitt, omega."
and on noweoppigh "Redone,' prima oats..
All Inarattion Boots end latakel Warlui will be Mooed
to proportion.
In aotietpetion of the poet liteasse of recta, in man.
queues of reduced prated hare made large addttioas tont, ,
Lamer extend. stock of &hoot Hoak, eat mill reed*
new publications ea, soon as Lane&
. . .
CiIdELMS BLUDLE. No.llll Wood Awe.
Ms Agent for the oelobrated Hszatrarg Rams; also, dor
lisils4 Davis Co., Boston; Rain., Bass* op y jr.. y ak ,
J. a C. Maher, New York ;.am Hnlohenbsok a am, nab.
dolphin.
Trent cry cosiaaterelal CrWarr
T)EDtICTION IN PitlCBB,osdy $d kw a hut came Of '
_Du ineniction fa wrilieg.
As the times are lord and money matey Prot IGUAII'
k 1180. have debeeithed to suttee their terms in - .
Pane
ship, in order that all mg have ea seed °beim ht "
a splendid style of Writing, moperke to !ay jaw
taught to this thy; and with the aid of thetrit•-
and two esetrier. (which are mist by them iesat their ..,
guarantee entire satisfaction to every individual air
desire to improve their handwriting. - •
M. A 800. have been obliged to enlarge *Mr gegaggiss •
ment,mul in ao doing have spared neither,,,,(,, nomarair • . -
in making their aparturea in every yr zaanasparsis
and magulficent than those of say o th er inethinthet of fie
Mnd ln Pittesurgh. The yobbo an paitSly ilfritia Willa .
and judge for trimmers, and at to. Mille tiro condir ;I
-BM Improvement made in Writing by pampas In this MIN *--A-.
Ladies or licutlemen wishing to become pupil,, at. se- .-
pecifally informed that as Introductory keens, estpMeohas
ry of the mode of teaching, praeigoidly Blest . oll Wel . -
of charge, will be cheerfully gins, ,
Open from 8 o'clock, d. M., till ra-P. M. Tseiii Pm tb. 1.
amuse $4. kali
L'eaulJAa Fue. Ja.atrani—Frt•NlC LOLLIIII Lb.
Dibn' aelarrreL—Tb•Jimusir ;maw aritd
=
hie commences the third valuate. The Ow
es b •
herbed on the and of envy month, and andalne lle
newest tendons for the following smooth, in Nei? dae,
rand of name and children'. entauwer: Aida auger lee
also a large variety of patients kw needle win e s dinned'
new mono, and • paper pattern to oat • dins . piney
25 data a number or $ a a year, pradage•fras.
tom re:eivad or single numbers sold by
W. A. GILDS2i/11Nli1lr b
jen3 ho.7B.lfasetk eitert..
&AI Atin.ZlNYin—iinrynr, kr January.. -
AU. Putnam, no January.
001 0. tor January; third supply.
Ornholn, for January; staxpi supply. -
for January; 17 arida -
Bali* fur January; l 0 otiatoil
Sosekrand. for Jouurn7-
Subscription to four Itritith Piniavo and .lilsishydo4
Those
yen, or bb buy ir ing ould4r:
cop llo i. por sAidot ne th. n u t ai h4suhsedidmi ammurimmia r a pb,
Jana No. sr wcoisemii.
L,
MAY DWELLING .110DeiNd.—W• ban on anz
l
lter several good substantial D.:alibi Hoess4INEY:
win be sold at luw prices and on awty bonna
Parsons wishing to become their ova Lindbinigi=l6o
• geed opportualty to obtain bargaina, Owls poke
build a Howe to suit yowls:lt, es eta milk
bandKunt Building"Lut, at IA low a WWI ai
A oft a KM
inva Beal Katona Amur,. 140 Wed Omit
'lurk"-l;-. , 4 L w
•
win
1114 Wa t RPMMA
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