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A , A' :' ~.. ;. .I{7l t ,t, t* hi l' r iv 1 „,,-.._,-, ~, 4 .: ~ • • . %t, . 4 ,t, 4 . 44 4 , .... ;4. -., ~-., rw • - 4-"r4i • - "41 N 7 4'114 * t.:A. 44 •vo ."`"'Vq...{?* t'S **Ailf:44•' ' 440.4k•veg."W WEDNESDAY MORNIN,O JANUARY 10. Read our Paris letter in another column. It gives some intelligence that was not mentioned in either the French or English newspapers, for the beet receons—they dare not do it. The wri ter is a thorough going Democrat, and speaks with the earneetnele of s man who telt what he says. THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION Mr. Volt is . eleoted Mayor of Pittsburgh, by a decided majority. The vote was a large one for a Mayor's elution. The Know Nothings are detested again, in our city,- by a still more po tent political element than secret societies. That element is "fusion." Fusion" has done won ders this year in all the northern States; and now ittiow Nothingiam is bowing down before its sweeping power. The prestige of. , eictury and the attractiveness ....olacccess have departed from the new order. Even the seal of secrecy is removed. During this municipal election they have departed from their quiet and • secret mode of operations, and resorted to all the usual appliances of election campaigns. Public meetings and newspaper pledges have been tried in vain. "Fusion" is the strongest element - in the field; and it may yet sweep the State and the Union. But this election does not show the state of par tie here. A good many Democrats would not vote for Vols. Many Whigs also refused to vote for him. Mr. Lance, a brewer of Reading, Pa., has re ceived en order from parties in Boston—where the Maine Law is in full force—for the supply of thirty-six barrels of his Lager Beer weekly I James Harlan, Whig, was elected, on the sth inst., D. S. Senator, from lowa, after a long travail. He succeeds A. C. Dodge, whose second term expires with the present Congress. Greerie, the Chicago broker, who was convicted of murdering hie wife by giving her poison, has been granted a new trial. It is now probable that a change of venue will be taken, and the oue removed to some of the neighboring courts. Thomas F. Shields, a well known citizen of Columbus, 0., committed Weide by taking bodanum, on Sunday last. The deceased wee formerly of the District of Columbia, and was of intemperate habits. On Wednesday night, 3d . inst., a large barn, about six miles north of Reading, belonging to Jacob Shade, was totally destroyed by fire. Loss between four and five thousand dollars—ln- Eared for $3OOO. At the time the fire was raging, his house was entered and robbed of $5OO, which renders it probable the fire was the work of an incendiary who had pillage in view. This is the second time that Mr. Shade has suf fered in the same way, haring lost his barn and stock by fire in March, 1853. Ohio Democratic Cooventione-Nomin • Dons Made. The Ohio Democratic Convention assembled at Columbus on the Bth, and was fully attended in numbers, and in ability is said never to have been exceeded in the State. On the first ballot lipv. Wm. Medill, of Fairfield, and Lieut. Govet . -- norJas. Myers, of Lucas,were renominated. FW Judge of the Supreme Court : B. B. Warden, of Franklin, was nominated on the 3d ballot; for Auditor: Wm. D. Morgan, of Columbiana, on the let; and for Board of Public Works : John G. Breslin, of Seneca, on the let. Hon. Gedrge W. M'Cook, of Jefferion, was renominated for Attorney General, by acclamation. These can didates are all good men and true. A series of resolutions were adopted, to which we will again refer. WOOD AND CONILAD-MATTIR.O . P YAM VIIOSOI MILLODUAXA. - Fernando Wood, the recently elected Democratic Mayor of New York, closed all the grogahopa lain Sunday, much to the astonishment of the Gothamites who have not heard of such • thing for many a day in their eity. Mr. Wood has also introduced a number . of other important reforms, and the rimer (Whig) already adsocates his re- election. He, it will be remembered, was tamed like a pickpocket by the Federal press during the census, so that many men who were not acquainted with their unblushing venality, really suepeoted the Demo cracy had taken up for a candidate the greatest scoundrel in New York. Mark, too, the differ ence between Wood and the melo-dramatio and poetic Mayor of Philadelphia, Conrad. The for mer proceeds thoroughly and noiselessly in the work of reform, making no magnificent promisee bat accomplishing, nevertheless, more good than Conrad, who had not yet shut up a doggery or arrested a fair frail one without as much flourish as if be ware producing a new sat in "Jack Cade." The popularity in America of this accomplish ed artiste has been placed upon a foundation which mast render it secure for all time to come. At the north, her appearance has been attended with success in every city, while at the south, where it is generally conceded musical taste is more discriminating than at the north, and en joys the position of a general favorite. The New Orleans papers tell ns "she is ever among the most welcome of all the operatic stars who peri odically visit our city." At St. Louis, where she is at the present time fulfilling an engage ment, we find the popular expression equally to her favor. We take the the following from one of the leading papers of that city : Of the performance of the charming cants trice there was but one impression. Either she had, since her last visit to St. Louis, improved on what had already been received as perfect, or she had nerved herself last Thursday night to an extraordinary degree. We had never before heard such bursts of rich, pure melody fall from her lips. Her Casts Diva was one of the most exquisite, most powerful, and moot inspiring ex ecutions that we thought we bad ever listened to. Time may have blunted somewhat our recollec tion as to Jenny Lind's excellencies in the aria; but certainly while the charm of Rosa's voice fell upon the ear, on Thursday, we thought she even excelled the Swedish Nightingale. Her grace, notes, and 'Runts and descents on the seals, the sadden and immense transities to the extremities of the gamut, were rendered one and all with extraordinary ease and correctness; while the softness, and purity, and pathos, which characterized her intonations throughout, ad dressed itself directly , and effectually to the hearts and sympathies of the audience , . If her li:trod:lotion was favorable, her receptions in the audience hall were so many renewed and increas ed triumphs. She was encored at every song. One little piece—not in the bills—and the popular ballad, Sweet Home, appeared to drive home to all the listeners. Signors Lazarre and Pozarelli executed several pieces on the violin and plane, with !1O little credit to themselves and satisfaction to the audience. By their efficient assistance the character of the con ert was propery varied, so that if extended an hour or so longer it could have been enjoyed with equal gusto. COL Bzwron's Annum of Partanitnain.—This address will probably net $3,000, of winch Col. Benton refuses to re miss neat.-Bf. Louis Devi.' As the hell in which the Colonel delivers d his lecture will hold not more than sixteen hundred persona, and the tickets fifty cents, we think, Mr. Democrat, it would require some crowding to get that sum Inside. The truth is, the Musical Fond Hall is sufficiently large to hold any au dience that could be assembled in Philadelphia to hear a lecture on any subject, and it is from that reason, we presume, that all Quakerdom hu no hill - that would contain the half of a three thulium" dollar house. . 1 7 .:4 1;,17. 1 Alt o,fir PITTSBURGH; Oar Paris Correspondent News of the Day I =1=11! refusing, to „Alga the bill of the last session of Congress; making4propriatiositifor Rivers and .Harbors: Those who suppOse that the Presi dent is opposed, ita all inch appropriations, will find, on _reading the message, that . ouch is not the fatit. 'The bill of last session appropriated about two'minion seven hundred thousand dol lars, to over eighty different purposes. All this was contained in one bill. It was a notable ex ample of that dangerous and wasteful system of log-rolling legislation, that gives perii.ips a million donors to purposes of uo importance, in order to secure on equal sum for objects of great national value and interest. The president ohjems to the bin for this reason amongst others, and reacimmtnds that each appropriation shall be the subject of &separate bill, and stand or fall by its own merits. No one eon object to this recommendation. It is the true policy to pre vent the squandering of the public money ; and to obtain for snob purposes as are really of na tional importance a liberal donation from the national treasury. From the whole tone and tenor of the message, it is evident that a separ ate bill, making an ajpriation for the im provement of the Ohio Aver, would receive his sanction. — Another for the Mississippi river would, we doubt not, be equally successful. These are the main objects in which Pittsburgh ers are interested. That such bills would pass both Houses can hardly be doubted. All the &woo west of the Allegherdee are directly and deeply interested. Many of the eastern States, too, now intimately connected with the west by railroads and canals, would favor such appro priations. They can be obtained this winter, if promptly attended to; and the work be com menced in the spring. The experience of last year—the long months of suspended navigation —have satisfied all that the Ohio river must be improved at large expense, either by numerous' side dame, or locks and dame, to make it valua ble to the west, and the east too, as a great channel of commerce. If a company were chartered to undertake the work, a grant by Congress of public lands or money to aid the enterprise could be obtained. We have precedents for such grants. A company was chartered by the Legislature of Michigan ,to construct a ship canal around the falls of St. Mary, and thus open a free and safe navigilltion to the Lake Superior region.' Congress granted to that company_ about seven hundred thousand acres of the public lands to aid the work. Those lands have been located, and will soon probably be worth as much as the whole cost of the canal. That will enable the compa ny to complete the canal speedily, and impose only very low tolls afterwards to cover current expenses and repairs. The Ohio river is an ob jest of far higher national importance : and pre sents stronger claims for government aid. Companies were Incorported in Illinois to build railroads in that State. Congress gave millions of acres of the public lands to aid iu their construction; and Illinois will soon be tra versed by an expensive and splendid system of railroads. If the public lands can be granted to assist in building railroads in a single State, with how much greater propriety can they be liberally given to improve a river in whose navi gation more than half the States of the Union are deeply interested. Large grants of land were made to railroad companies in Wisconsin ; and the granting act was repealed solely on the ground of fraud. Many other examples could be named. Theae grants have been urged and obtained on the grounds that these roads and improvements faciliate and encourage the set tlement of our western domain. The same rea son will apply with double force to the Ohio river. Daring its navigable season IL . is the cheapest and beet route for emigrants and their freights to reach the distant west ; and for the produce of the west to reach the eastern mar kets. Were it navigable for the whole year it would command the heaviest portion of the vast, and fast increasing trade of the west. If Congress will extend the same liberal aid to the improvement of this river of a thousand miles, that washes the shores of six great States, and bears the freight of ten or twelve, as has been extended to western railroads, the Ohio will be made navigable by steamers nearly all the year round. Congress may 4 4 dispose of" the public lands. That term does not imply that they must all be sold for cash at a dollar and a quarter, or any other sum per sore; and the money looked.up in the vaults of the treasury, and withdrawn from nee. The whole country would be far more benefitted and enriched by devoting a liber al portion of the lands to the improvement of the great natural and national highways of travel and trade. Our State Legislature should incorporate ouch a company this winter; and we believe a bill for that purpose Is already introduced in the House of Representatives. Let it be pushed through speedily, and the company be organi• zed. Congress adjourns on the 4th of March. The bill that is now before the legislature is of so much importance that Ste copy the follow log from the correspondence of the Philadelphia North American and Gazette in relation to it. Its length should not psevent a perusal : "The measure had its origin in the severe pe cuniary distr:ss and utter stagnation of trade under which the entire west have suffered dur ing the pact season. The drought was almost unprecedented, closing navigation, except at two slight intervals, for the period of seven months, and afflicting in the sorest manner every manu facturer, every collier, every trader, every buyer, every farmer, in all that region. During it millions of tons of coal were mined which could not be sent off and sold—as a consequence of which the price of coal advanced at Cinomnati from the usual charge in an ordinary market, of ten cents to forty, at the latter rate being equal, as fuel, to wood at twenty five dollars a cord. During it, thousands of tone of iron and nails were made, which could not be forwarded to their usual and anxious markets, greatly to the lose as well of the manufacturer as the pur chaser, who was hence obliged to pay enormous prices for the little necessities required him to purchase. During it millions of feet of lumber were detained from market, to the Inconvenience of all concerned In the preparation of the article and of buyers, who were either prevented from building or built as little as possible, owing to the high price which ruled in the absence of the usual supply of that material. During it, farmers, whose. position obliges them to rely on river navigation to carry their produce to mar ket, were unable to sell what they had raised, and were deprived for months of all return for their labor. And during it, goods to the value of millions of money were detained from their destination by the absolute want of sufficient transporting power, to the serious interruption of the regular business of the country, and to the material damage of almost every branch, di rectly or remotely, in almost every section of the country. The measure:proposed in the bill, is the incor poration of a company for the improvement of the Ohio river, so as to secure a permanent channel of about six feet of water, an object of national as welt as State importance and ap pealing, therefore, with equal force to the kind regards of Congress, and the several States bor dering on that noble steam. The bill does not especially state the plan entertained by its orig. jesters, leaving the details to the calculations and opinions of the competent engineers who will doubtless be selected to survey the work. But the plan at present thought most feasible, is the making of an open canal in the river. The Ohio between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, is a series of pools and rapids, the river falling about 600 feet in the 406 miles between the two points. The intention is to have a regular fall lietween those cities of twelve inches to the mile, which will give a current of about two miles an hour. This. fall is to be effected by building dams near the foot of the pools, at the bead of the rapids, (the dams to extend from one bank to within 200 feet of the other—the canal to be 200 feet in width—thus turning as much water as necessary upon the rapids, and equalizing the fall by clearing out the bottom of the river, or Oiling up or so changing as circumstances may require. The work is a gigantic one, but appa rently feasible, and, if accomplished, sure to be of immense value -to all the States concurred, Pennsylvania in ipartionlar, - and the Union at large. The capital authorised Is nye millions of dolls" but privilege is granted to increase It to eaten and a half millinnanhonitd,the former sum be inadequate for the purpose. A number of practical men of means have, I am Warmed, been consulted upon the subject, all of whom have given a favorable. opinion of i , s feasibility and overshadowing importance. Of tbej,atter, it is impossible far a thinking be ing to have a doubt, when he reflects upon the advantages of a certain over an uncertain mar : het, of certain over uncertain Communication— °fluid overviuctuating prices in the necessaries of trade—and of frequent over rare and irregular business intercourse, and upon the importance to this State of having carried through its length, Ind eying employment, activity and wealth to its people, much of that immense trade of the Ohio Talley, whirl has, by artificial channels, been diverted fronilts natural channel, which is np thecentre of the'State to Philadelphia—and upo.. the importance of Philadelphia having the of this large aid fertile and populous socCoit passing through the hands of her mer cha,,s, adding to her commercial greatness, to the vastness of her reeouicee, to the number of her customers, and to the accumulation of her wealth. •asoos for urns. FROM PARIS. 100t - remondeum of the Daily Morning Poet.l More about that Dinner at Bordeaux.—lnvesti. gations by the Police.—The People Viait the United State., Frigate San Jacinto.—Ominoso Sianee of the Press.—llatred of the French and Eogliah Governments to Uncle Sam. PAD'S, December 12th, 1854. Editors of Pittsburgh. Post:—ln my last, I gave you an account of the doings at Bordeaux, on the occasion of Mr. Soule's visit to that place and his debarcation from there to Santander, on his way_to Madrid; and I now have it in my power to furnish you some more items in con nection with Mr. Soule's name and his sojourn in that city. Aa you well kemember, I spoke of a handsome entertainment given by the Consul at Bordeaux to Mr. Soule nod the officers of the "San Ja cinto." Well, some days after their departure, orders went down from here to the head officials of that place, to obtain full accounts of that banquet, and report it to . Paris. First, a mourhard (the name by wileAO secret police are called) made a descent upon the hotel where the dinner was given, and demanded the privi lege of questioning the wants. The proprie tor of the hotel sent n message to the vice-consul begging an immediate interview with him in re. lotion to the affair, by whom he was advised not to any or conceal anything that could possibly have the effect of exasperating the officers and thus bringing vengeance on the house, but to put the entire responvibility on the Consul. In a few hours afterwards, the Commissary of Po lice himself went to the hotel, and demanded from the proprietor answers to the following questions: Who save the dinner? To whom was it given? W ho offered toasts? And who made speeches, and what was the ten:r of them And particularly, what was said by Mr. Soule and the Consul? And were there any songs Bunt and were they not Republican songs? &e., &o. To these the proprietor was compelled to answer most resperyully, and as distinctly as he was able. On the following day. one of the gentlemen who was at dinner—the only Frenchman who was preseut—wa summoned before the Com missary and put through a thorough examina tion of over three boars, and tha next day be was taken before the Prefet for a similar enter tainment. liereihe matter was defied so far as knowl edge "wit of Court" went, and nothing more wan neard, save the thousand erpeculations as to what wan revealed and what was to be the con sequence. It was seriously feared by the Amer icans that the vengeance was to'he the official suspension of the Consul and his assistant, by Imperial orders, for thus daring to tender civili ties to the distinguiehed emhassador, to whom he had refused a passage through France; and this was an unwelcome anticipation, for, in addition to the consul and vice-con sul, being popular, energetic and most use ful officers, the Consul and his family, by their courtesy and accenti lishments have won the high esteem of every one of the citizens of the place, as well ae the Americaus ; but it is difficult for me to believe that thin was ever an -1 ticipated by the authorities. That this might have been the means of revenge, is possible, if the examination had brolight to light anything more than a dignified awl eccial commingling of Americans over a dinner table; but irnaly the truth le set down they will not find a solitary item that could be recorded of that occasion, on which they could hang a word of complaint. As several days have passed by and nothing done as yet, it is to be presumed that they found no act on the part of any of the party sufficiently naughty for which to punish anybody. This affair is altogether too Meiguificant to require this much notice, and particularly to our people who have something better to do than to examine what Coot iuto anybody's belly or I came out of anybody's mouth on ouch an coca aims ; but, as it forms one of the chapter, in the history of the Smile affair, of which the Empo ror of the French is the author, it is well to let it stand in its place. " un petit eoup.de main dans le iroisteme acre de Napoleon le putt." But since lam called to the subject. I would challenge your attention to another significant fact in connection with the visit of the '• San Ja cinto" to Bordeaux. It was the first time that an American man•of-war ever visited that port —the gallant captain, according to custom, paid his visits to the Prefet, the General of division, and other officials, to whom he was introduced by the Consul ; these functionaries formally re turned his vieits and were received with the honors - due to their rank, the privilege was given to all the citizene to visit the ship, and not less than fifteen thousand of them did so ; but mark it, not the elightest notice was taken of her by the press, in any way whatever, nor did the au thorities of the city offer any civilities of any character to the officers. In New York lately, while some French na tional vessels lie in the harbor, the officials of the city tendered them a bouquet, and an invi tation to visit the institutions of the place. In I San Francisco, quite recently, the officers of the French memof-war, who had just been so Inglo riously repulsed from Petropaulaski, ware the objects of distinguished attentions from the citi zens. Now will our people at home begin at the beginning. and end at the cud; put that and that together, and this and this in a string, and come straight to the conclusion of a proper esti mate of the present Ruler of France. If Bro ther Jonathan fails, after what he has seen, to wake up, and does not at once make a reasona ble kalkelaehun as to where ho stands in his rela tions to Mr. Bull and Mr. Crapean, then perhaps the too of one of those worthies boots, implanted in the self name spot where the great Secretary had the patch sewed on, will one day make him vociferate—" look here neow." The truth is, the people of the United States are at this time, more cordially hated by the English and French governments than they ever were before. The reason of this is, that they aro now convinced that the Americans do not sympathize with them in their combined attempts to toaster the world. I This is the secret of all their belligerentmani festations. Yon have only however seen the be ginning. The ambitious hypocrite, who once preached Democracy from under the hills of Switzerland, where he was an outcast; who slan dered the Orleanists to any audience he could get, of bootblacks and teamsters in thee streets and lanes of London, while he was the!, being kicked and booted by the aristocracy; who won a name and fame little to be coveted while he anus enjoying the obscurity which the protection of the Americans gave him in New York, is bold enough and shameless enough to follow `Up hie insults to the great Republic, whose influence upon the destinies of Hiegel and Emperors, he sagaciously dreads. England and France have entered upon a foray upon their mighty northern neighbor to tear from his grasp the sceptre of power, that they themselves may rule Europe supreme. But will they succeed Y Look at their success thus far. Sebastopol stands as firm to-day as it did two months ago when their first shot rattled against its walls, and over fifty thousand souls, and two hundred millions of dollars have been sunk in the attempt to take it. But, suppose they should take Sebastopol in the end, will that soften the pride of the haughty Czar? Let those who think so remember thin fact in history; Napole on the First, led 470,000 soldiers into Russia; he took the greatest city in the empire of Alexander and occupied it a month ; he then sent a mes senger and letter to the latter who scorned to open it, and disgraced the courier for carrying it. If, then, under these circumstances, the truly great captain at the head of such an army, in the very heart of the empire, could not shake Alexander, is it likely that 60,000 soldiers in Sebastopol could moverthe stern Nicholas? Napoleon marched to Moscow at the head of 470,000 of the very best troops France ever mustered, and came back heart broken and more tified with 30,000. What folly, then, to talk of 60,000 men subduing Russia at Sebastopol. No, before England and France eau crush Rus sia, they must lose four times, ay, perhaps ten times the number of men they have yet mar shelled to the work, and both these teatime know well that these cannot be had. Then you can readily guess why, under these circumstan ces, these nations now, writhe in agony at the indifference felt in their success by the Ameri can people. Bat enough for the present. NOW 00701/I. Yours as ever, AIJAGSBAII% ;Xa_M_ Resittittles Renewed •t Kris Ridirtp. 'penis in 'Ana*. - Hoetilitiea bare again commenced at Erie. On Monday the reilrippers made another demonstra tion at that place and Harbor Creek, and tore up the Lake Shore Railroad., .Sheriff of Erie county and Judge Mills attempted to inter. fere, but were snow-balled, and the report ettyr, seriously injured. Oar last , information did not ray whether ail/. S. troops "from Fort Erie" bad been ordered to reduce the refractory rail rippers, nor whether "order reigned." We await further news with anxiety. COMM! SCHOOL SUPIIIRTINDIIIITC—Tho Wil liamsport Gazette says a strong movemera will he made daring the coming session of the State Legislature to repeal the act authorizing the election of county superintendent of common schools. The Gazette favors the repeal, and soya petitions to that effect are in circulation in Lyouming.. We hope the Legislature will do no such thing, at least until the law has had a fair trial. It is true some counties have made a farce of the new act by voting a salary of from $250 to $BOO to the superintendent, thereby hoping to bring the whole thing into disrepute ; but the defect is not so much in the provisions of the bill as in gush practical nullification of its spirit. Give the new system a fair trial, and then if there "is no good news comes out of Nazareth," it will be the proper time for reform. NOTARY PUBLIC APPOINTlD.—Governor Big ler has appointed Henry B. Brooke, editor of the Pennsylvania Sentinel, to be Notary Public for the county of grawford. Worms.—A. this Is the mason of the year when worms are moot formidable among children, the proprietors of ItI'LANE'S VERSIIIUGS beg leave to call the attention of parents to its virtue., for the expelling of them annoy ing, and often fatal enemies of children. It was invented by a physician of great expert:aloe in ViaMnis, who, after having used it for several yearn in his own practice, and found its Inman to universal, was Induced at last to offer it to the public as a cheap, but certain nod excellent medi cine. It has since become justly popular throughout the United States, al the moat efficient Versolfoge ever known, and the demand has been steadily on the increase since Its Brat Introduction to the pUblie- Purcluesers will please be careful to ask for Dr. M'Lane's celebrated Verudfuge, and take none else. All other Ver. mifugee, In comparison, are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's gen uine Vermitoge, also his celebrated Liver Nile, can now be had at all the respectable Drug Stores In the United States and Canals. Alen, for Dale br the mole proprletore, FLEMING BROS.. Buceeseere to J. Kidd A Cc , Nn. 60 Wood street. Air Morse's InviloroUng Elixir or Core di aLeelhe earth's ernet'is a vast depaitory of remedies suitable to the diereses of the creatures that inhabit it; and edenoe, Industry, reflection and experiment are con tinually Introducing from this great remedial storehouse new age's'. for the amelioration of human sufferiasg. The mod powerful of these vents that has ever been applied for the mitigation of pain, the conservation of health, and the proloogation of life, le the Asiatic herb which forma the bade of DR. MOREUINI INVIGORATING RUM OR COR DIAL. This preparation, If not • universal panacea, err tainly embraces within its province a. a eurative a greater number of complaints than have ever before been subdued, or even relieved, by • single medicine. It is applicable to all nervous clbensees, and all dlaordem of the ...create organs. It literally renovate. the powers of ate stomach, and give. to every organ and every fluid nee...wry to Are, don its full natural vigor, however the some may have been Impaired by illness or Lalulgences. If the procreative function has teen impaired to dater eel. a single course of this pt span ion will impart to the relaxed organization its full Peru.] vigor. Woman, the met fragile as well Sr the fairest portion of animated nature, will and ads berm:treat reliance in all the didteultiee,radical or Incidental, to 'e t& h her structure le liable; while in mem of oervouo headache, meanies , . dixTereht, oervous melancbolt, hysteria, teeth nem, nervous trembling. Incipient paralysis, aleeplessne... unnatural Irritability, fainting ate, epilepsy, 'Marl.. of the beet, general penetration, paleltationaf the heart, Isj ficoie, mental indolence. An., its effects sun e as certain and uniform at the restate of • mathematical calculation. The Cordial la put up, highly concentrated, in pint bct• tier. Price three dr.liars per bottle; two I are dollaini; rts kir twelve dollar,. C. 11. JUNO, Proprietor, 142 Broskiway, New York. Sold by I/retaliate tlitron4hout the United States, Cabana and ON. West Indies. AGENTS. PLCHINO /k BLOB., No. 00 Wood strut, Pittaboxdb. Dll. OKO. R. ELISKII., No.llo Wood street, do K. Z. BELLHII9 1170., No. 67 Wood Woe.. • J. P. /LEM Usti. Alledhonv Cltv. jan&d.• Sir Groat Caro of alaiemillatiiiiit.»ll;te .I:tors of the Richmond Repts64con, of Deontlber 24th, INI2, w that Cater's Spanish Mixture t• ix, quack modicins. They hart a man in their pewits room who was afflicted with rk,leist mercurial thou:matins; who was oontinoelly complaining of misay in the hack, limbo and joints :—his ryes hod become feverinh sod mat.ery, neck ewolleu, throat wore, and all the eymptouss of rheumatism, combined with Scrota. Two bottles of CAIIIKR'd SPANII4II lIIXTURE cored him, sad, In •n editorial notion on above, they hear testimony to its wonderful effects, and my their only re• treat is, that all suffering with disease of the blued are not aware of the existenta of each a ineaticies. They cheerfully f OCOSWltellti •: Son tbair oertlflest., sad nod:. la fall, around th. brttle. docl-Ito air Willi Pleasure and Comfort. Wog mg ammo in • SUIT OF CLOTIII2I, is ;pliably irshanoed by Laving them 0001 h, and annum vo ms won. WOBBLE has got all that Is nemoory to effeet that greet consumna• lion. both so regards et and quality of goods. reruns wishing to exposisoos all UM, and be only moderately charged, van do so by calling at 240 Limn mm, head of Wood. 1 , . E!. —Pants/um., In particular, is one of blot greataid feria. Ila ...nun& be but in Ur style and tit of tilts amr• turuL ,Nonscroar referees§ could be evert, if nem...try, to corroborate ttilastatentant. Nee.) i. 011.1111a.6. • Lautareseeellev. Dr I'LL`Mlitli will dearer lu-turc for the benellt of the Lamer.' Ratter Asatevt race or atkaausar, to Dr. Walkers' church. Allekbecy, 0. I'lL DAY EVIL\I NG, 11:th laaL, at 7 o'clock. Illtalil.7—Marrutpe. Admittance. twenty-llva mote. janlo CITY HALL The public are respectfully Informed that MADAME ROSA DE VRIES AND MYR COMPANY, will give Grand Operatic Concert, in Pittsburgh. it The sal. of seam will commence on Thursday more ng at 9 o'clock, at the Music Store of 11. %later. air Full particulars in future arisi.rtisements. janlol I Opposition Defted I Vomparleos Invited: 1031111 N ATION itg./ ECTILDI AND WIPILMAIJI PILL Ogti ADOPTILDI—MOOD, 61 Market street, has just remised, In addition to his stook, a to. assortment 01 all the latest designs of fashionable gold jewelry; fine London and tleneni gold watches, of the goest qoality sliver spoons and kirks, of our own mantifeetniN., warranted pun as min; Albata spoons and forks, heavy plated, nod of • superior quality; lineclocke; Mariano. time pieme, A., Ac. We boldly defy competition in our line of tinniness, In this or arty Western city, an we are determined to close out our stock Pail CAUL at prices tired cannot be beat. Thome about purchasing Amid not fall to give tis • call. By so doing, you can save from 26 to 60 per met. in your purchases at Danlol 11001Y8 JEWKI ONLY NINE HUNDREDIX)LLatttI I— Yoe wale, a two story frame DWELLING HOUSE, contender 4 rooms, with a lot of 17 feet front on Bearer street, by 100 deep to Veto street; or $l,lOO for a Dwelling House containing par for dining room.Y.ltchee, ostler, and 4 bed roams, with a large yard, pump, hydrant. stable, out-oven, to. Terms of payment. ray easy. jenlo CUTHBERT t 80 , , 140 Third at rilWo OMALL VARM YON. OALE--ditaatad is Otu. county, 01:d0. B. CUTIIIIRRT janlo 140 Third straw!. BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, tame of woad and Fifth &reds, PITTSBITHAR, PA.. jmß:dawLa Boots and Shoes, Wholesale and Retell. JAMES ROBB, NO. 89 Market, and 6 Union street, third door from the Market House, would all the attention of his Mende, and the public generally, to the fact, that he has now on hand the largest and best selected Meek of BOOTS AND SHOES, In all their varieties, worn by lathee and gentlemen of Philadelphia, New York audit:mitten, and whiah,he hunts, cannot fall to phase aIL Ilia prime are very much reduced, and he sells Ladles' Getter], at from $l,ll tos2.6G, Gentlemen's Boot., from r 2,26 to $6 • and excellent Gentlemen'. eaten, and Youths and Childien's wear, at extraordinary low pday. He also continues to 'manufacture as heretofore, all de. veripdons Ltanms AND GENTLiIdISN'S BOOTS AND SNOBS, of the beat quality and the lancet style, all of which he warrants. Nor @mould be overlooked his vary large aic airtment of Gum Sandals, Overshoes and Boots, for Ladle., Gentlemen and Children. Every person who favors him with their patronage will be hlrly dealt with. Jane LTNNRY King% No. 101 Third aced, Pittsburgh, P.., has made arrangements .with the attendee Music Publishing Moo. of Hall & Son, New York, for the sale of their valuable Catalogue, and he i. enabled mortar all their noneopyright Music, together with that of hie entire stock of Music and Moak-al Works, at an average of owshatf ifs forme, prices. The prince of his Mask will be hereafter made to conform to our national currency, and the price will be hereafter marked on every pieee thus: On copyright pieces—u Copy. right, cents ;" and on non-eopyright—“ Reduced Price, cents." Instruction Books will also be reduced In proportion. The fact of malting this greatTeductlon in Bneet Musk will doubtless add largely to the wale, and I will always keep on band all the new publimtione se soon ea boned. The reduction In price cannot but greatly increase the demand, and the public will find my Mock at least equal In all reepecte to any In the We t, and I. am prepared to jell on equally favorable ten.. All orders from the oonnhy will be promptly attended to, and on the most &voluble terms Jame aIiNBT guaLlt, 101 Third stmet. AGAZINEB AND NNW Fantail: 01 Godesos lady's Book, for January; Graham's Magazine, for January; Putnam's 'Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashion for Jammu; The Home JousztalMibune, HersPoliseGasette, and all Nuts= papaw always on hand at the cheap book More of W. y GIIDENIIINNEY A 00., Jai* Slo. booth Wallet Y 1: - •*. • , ••• • ." • . 7 lig"; • +•: •• 'Or is, 2.4,60 ifix.L. & Co., Fir rit, I,i r NEWS BY TELEGRAPH Reported &apnealy for the Daily Morning Poet sa►etde—Gov. Gar&flier's Message Bowrox, January 9.—Jacob F. Brown, Mes senger of the New Ragland Bank, hang himself from the window of his boner in Bowiloiii street. 'lhe rope broke, and he fell and was killed. Gov. Gardiner was inaugurated today. The tenor of his message m . principally uponloreign population, the duty of Ameriessais towards them, arid the dangers apprehended from them. It notices the great increase of emigration, and the beggary and crime incident to it, and urges that wise statesmanship should interfere within the limits of the - Conetitution, and ameliorate or control these elements. He contends that the dominate race must regulate the incoming class, ant recommends that alt the schools aided by tb.• State shall' use the same language; and mnc,mends that all military eompardes founded On ‘d developing exclusively foreign symps thie,, should be disbanded. He also recom mend. that the Bible be retained in the public sehov's, and is opposed to every measure tend ing towards the union of Church and Bete. He is particularly severe on imported dema gogues, Agrarians, Red Republicans, sad oth ers. He is opposed to an easy way to naturali zation, and holds that foreigners are entitled to enjoy all the blessings of the country, but na tives should continue to administer the laws ac cording to their own judgment. He recom mends an amendment of the Constitution, so that the alien elective franchise be restricted to twenty-one years after naturalisation. Old Soldiers , Convention. WAIMINGEON CELT, January B.—The old sol diers are in convention in the Presbyterian Church, Joel B. Sutherland President. After speeches by Peter Wilson and others, a prooes; sine was formed, and • visit was paid to the President, who was addressed by Mr. Sather. land. The President responded, by quoting the sentiment of . Gen. Cass, who was present—" should all cling to the Constitution as • mariner clings to the last plank, when the waves threaten to engulf him." Samuel George, • war chief of the Onondaguas, representing the Six Nations, made a brief address through interpreters. The Convention re•assentbled at five o'clock in the afternoon, when a miss of resolution, were offered by Gen. Canibs, of Kentucky, which, after a number of speeches, were adopted. A letter from Gen. Scott was read, 'lecithins to take part in the Convention, DU account of holding a commission under the United States, but expressing the warmest sympathy with the cause. The Convention then adjouned, to meet in the morning. From the liooth New ORLZAIIII, January 6.—The Cahawba ar rived with Havana dates to the2d. The Prince ton arrived at Havana on the Slat, after as un successful search after the Albany; he would leave for Key West on the2d. The trial of Estampas, alias Lacoste, was pro gressing. He made a declaration eshanorating Felix of all complicity with Basco, and repudi ates any connection with the Cuban junta in the United States. He says he was alone in the at tempt and is ready to die. 'He will probably be condemned. It is thought that Concha will pro. bably pardon him. The Captain and mate of the schooner John C. White will only be charged with smuggling. George N. Saunders came passenger iv the Cahawba. From Washington City. WASEITROTON, Jannary 9.—Senator Morrill, of New Hampshire, is in a critical situation, from an attack of the heart, last night. He is easier The old soldiers to-day appointed a coalmines to attend to business here daring the present session of Congress. A flag, from the ladies of Albany, was presented by Col. Taylor, of York. It is said to be worth $lOO. The Convention was addressed by ex Governor Ritner, of Pennsylva nia; ex-Governor Sprague, of Maryland; Col. Todd, of Ky.; and others. The President and several of the Cabinet at• tended the Opera last night. The proceeds were about $5,069. Supreme Court and the Erie Dlelenlty Prettenetenui, January 9 =ln the Supreme Court to-day, in consequence of the renewal of Erie troubles, St. Gee. T. Campbell, Wm. M. Meredith, and W. L. Heistpnade made applica tions for a writ of assistance, directed to the High Sheriff of Philadelphia county, command ing him to proceed to Erie with such force as may be necessary to carry into execution the several deerees of the Court with reference to this matter. The Court, after consultation, said they were not fully agreed as to the form in which the writ shall issue, but would. decide the matter to-morrow morning. Amendment Proposed to Um Xassaehn Onastitatien Itosros, January B.—ln the Ijoise, today, a motion was made to amend the Constitution of the State so as to provide that no person shall have an elective franchise who cagnot read and write the English language. Schooner Soak. Nrw Toss, January 9. Last night, the steamer State of Maine, while goiUg through Hell Oats, ran into and instantly sunk the schooner Sparks, from New Haven, Ct. Her crew were saved. The steamer was unirjared. PHOVIDESCR, January B.—The old mill of the Peacedele Manufacturing Company, at Peace dale, was burnt this morning. It was valued at $ll.OOO, and insured for $5,250. It was the first mill that used power looms in this country. Postonfoe Robber Coavteted WILIEINGTOE, DEL, January 9.—William H. Wiiliama was convicted to-day, at New Castle, for robbing the Postoffice at Milford, and was untanned to four years imprisonment. Fire mit Steubenville. STZUBENVILLZ„ January 9.—Means St CO.' factory was burnt last night. U. S. Senator Elected In lowa. Cameos., December 9.—James Harbin, Whig is elected to the U. 8. Senate from lowa. ACOUSTIC OIL, TOR DNAINIO39.— This Ear 011 . has the effect of relieving the tenalon, and bringing into use the natural action of the pans, so ste to restore the bearing when lost or Impaired. Thbt is proved by Romany and well known cases, that, where known. it needs no praise. All deaf persons ehoald nee Larsetta's Acoustic OIL It will re. neve at ores. Avoid any indtatlona Ask for Larsen'. Acoustic 011 , and take no other. Sold by 1.119 & L CITTIIBERT, 140 Third street. lAItD-15 keg. prim. Lard /tut realest& and kw sale by , janii lINNRY R COLLIN& bbls fresh Eggs this dalgr y edr ottrxisalliraby LeUTTIOs-2 boxed freeh 801 l [hie day received and for 13 side by ilea 9j ILSNRY H. COLLIN& TAMED PHACILKS-30 bbbs just method sad ills , ale by jao9 EMMY H. COLLIN& WISTAIt'S BALSA% OW WILD CIIMARY.-0. of the best artless for coughs sod colds now In we. 12 dos rewind by JOB. FLEMING, Judi corner Diamond and Market street NORFJ3B WATER.-36 dm fresh Congress Watsr re miredd fresh, and citron from the 'Pitt& l am JO& Jane corms Diamond and Market street. lao9 • corner Dimond nod Market .I:mt. I)AILKKII WD LIVEA U/L-12 doom of Chia ozoollont article received by JOB. FUMING, Jong corner Diamond and Market otreet. MURRAY'S FLUID MLONESIA-12 down, wortad duo, roodynd by JOB. FLEMING, j. 09 corner Diamond and Market Idreet. fIITHATS MAGNXBlL—Preattly prepared e = on ‘,./band, and warranted good, by JOB. P jang _- corner Diamond and Idarket Wait. IIIAMBS Yoh 1856.—A large assortment of the shove useful article fbr aale at the lowest rates. Those who would ease 25 per cent should call at juo BAWL B. LAB/WHIM, 87 Wood st. Staamboat Paranines amid Chairs. AmiWE have on hand and am coostantly mannhette. ring STEAMBOAT CABIN FURNITURE AND CHUBS, of every descriptkin, via: Extension Dining Tables; Do Bar do; Ladus. le. Cobb do n, do of do VatiOUS styles; Gn ; State Boom do do do; . Do Toilet Bozo.; Tete a Teem; M Cen ts ; enne • Centr Table.; Wash glands; Card do; Water do; Trays, la., ka. Material and workmanship warranted, and prkes ..d. factory. T. B. YOUNG k 00., !Y 2O 3S Smithfkild at., oppoeite City Hotel. MURPHY'S NEW EAGLE HAT MANUFACTORY, aNO. 182 WOOD STREW, oat daw4 from the earner of Liberty, is now open. The proprietor Is himself • prans' Roam, having had fifteen yew expedenos at the business, ten you" as • practical workman; hawing worked in the principal establishments In New Yak, Phll - Cincinnati, and the Now England Mats, ;, feels =lndent that, from his poetical modems as • Hotta, he mn furnish not only u good but • Mtn and mamas article than anything heretofore Miami to the Pittalmh of Ma own armerfaerwre. ds A DERIRAB UNT IiRSIDNNCR, in Pitt tows /1. drip, with Two Amy ho of Ground, Pratt Trash Shrub. bray, OribbonnA Re., will be rented abash and for Rtes. of years to a good tenant. Apply to G. A. riVART4 et the olloe of Petrick k him& don < 1,000 blue W. B. Maw ter OM IL tiy RO ITOLLMIL nan Tr STILL LOZOMIL LW STAY...hi animpreirvir the past seminal& thin of daimons open me thissilintas MINIM which See thus fat attained his ametlesiaDr. CALVIN M. MOH hoes it letpomlblik to have Plitaltaatoolll MOM aa he had 4.4luap, .iffseimia.r. ay* oath* *manor op mnameste, sod reenda to Ihes:Mn unit the solitelo of j. se sn mann" Will dot i bath nanted,) till SAIIIRDAT AT Joao* 11th, st Memo= at the City Hotel.: 'Ail pan* dadzhig to mean bin are parti calmly znemed to Mika as early applications, pouitila as nada, we dreassataiona will It be pomade for him to cumin longer than the time nodded: It win, tbendotc, be umbra to make application after that date, except by letter or by Incoming the Ammon of &journey to New York. •N. a—To patients tiling - Dr.filtrli from a distance, • reduction from Ids molar charge will be made, in condole. tatter of the expettre of trarelhap, - - • detZlrlantt FO-.• DivtdonetLem or PITINIeiIheIE Gm Coto sum, January' e, - 11166..*The PECTIIBUBJ3II GAEL Utestr.tler hats tbi day elealared a, dividend of nu Pas cam oat of the profits of the company, cm the aafitea etoek —p.L):,•os to ateuktioldfas, or thou . fecal reprmentatirm, foram Ito, at the of of the Company. ' im9 a2w JAM M. eIIiUII3TY, Treasurer. [o,o Notio• a StookkaJAlarsoo.Ontos Ada. ewers Yu= itennoalrOonPuY,Pittabusgb, Jana. ary 1, 1864.-1.1 acuadanos with the Charlar, a lament 'seat of the Btookbolders the ALLAN EMMY YALIJIY HAI LitOAD COMPANY, irtil be bald at their ofilos,,2fo. 74 Water anus, Pittsburgh, on the 1/11182 TIISBDAY (nth -- 4v) of lebroarl.wrt, at to o'oloob, A. M., at whit thus and plans the =port of the President and Managua b the put year, and a statism' *Atha adds" of the Cosßaa7, 0 , 111 be presented- And at lacfakok, M., an President and Board of Managua for the =mini pad' win be bold. jaol J. GIBBON, Perzetary. Western limas' num:rano, Company, NEW LISBON, UHIO. K. M'OAIKnx, agents CHARM BUILDING,IOIrTHIRDILT., PITTSBURGH. MUM: • JAMS HILLY. Pfeil. :MOB BORBBOK, T. Pratt. LIM MARTIN, Secretary end Tricurarer. Drumm lames Barbeck, Licarj_liPdallers Daniel Barbeagb, brit Mer•M, Mdaughiln, Joald Leann, Jana lldaughlin, Jame Idly, Maher A.Bk.ckeeer, Prowl, Led Kadin, Beastary. . . A. 'A. Tb. Dinlittaettar, Dr. Dish, J Springer ILarbtrigh, L M. Branton, Wilklneen Gilbert A Frederick, Pittabough; J Almon, DR., Dann', Garrets= I Co., Olnebeed; Grub= A 211.1iy, Dr. G. Ntiwt, deeZB WCITII9II , las= mum Company of 7.1/I rittablerg WY. B.AGALKY, President ; me11ZA1111T1,13.1. 7 . Opts: 94 Rider Sr/Abate= Alastetaad Piesedsireets. bates MILL end 060 Nike, on the Ohio &tulips's. stpaters and st kilo:Cie:ion again Lou or Damage by lire. ALBo—Ageinst tbePerilsof the &a t end Lased Nests. mania William Dooley, Ws. Laztelarjr., Jams M. asps, Samuel M. Kim, -dims] Rea, WDUam Bingham, Robert Danlap,jr” John FL Dilworth, Ism Promock, Imams Sanas, Earbangh, J. Behooanumar, Waltortaryant, - William n. Days. _John abipton.. _ deal Ot. Once, Ohio sad Pssmaylvamis /Awl road theamparaye Pm/mama, December 211, I&,l.—Nonca—The Annual M..Wg of the Btoeaholders and Meats M Directors M the OHIO AND HID HSU4VANIA RAILROAD 005LPART, for the ensuing year, will be held at the Mem of the Germany, in Pinebargh, on THUREDAY, the 25th day of January, 1856, between the boors of 10 A. If. and 3P. N. (meeting at l 0) ' By order of the Board of Directors. deatatd J. RORINBON, Reeretney. - WMonongahelaNavigation Company .-Motive to atookholdera.—..The AIIIIIUsi Messing of the StOekhokterspf the MONONGAHELA NAY. IGASLUN OUMPANY mill be had, es minims' by law on THLIREIDAY, the llth day of January, 1866, at the Are of Use Oonspany, No. 76 Grant stmt., in the City of Pitw burgh, it 2 o'clock, P.M., for the iderstko of °Mous for the ensuing year. dicand BAX.EWHLL, Siondary. tcrEllvideiniL—OLTLZYNW INSUBultrlnlnn- PAll 2.—The President and Directors of tin. pomp•. ny nave this day dac/ard • Dividend of 70011 amass per attars, upon the capital stock. Three dollars mates to the Stockholders, or than legal representatives, on and rater the 220 d bah, •nd one dollar credited to their Hoek. • 12A211312L, L 1iA281121.1,, Secretary. Pittaburgh, December ld, 1824. deelB9ot - - NORTH WESTERN INOVRANCS. COMPANY, °Mac, /60. 70 WALNUT BTLUINT, PLIILADBUSLA. CHARTER PERPBTUAL. - - Authorized Capital, $.1100,000. A BUTTS ILLELE FOS 1113 WISES 07 TILIS PANY. In Stock Notre (nscalable larm,)sseared by Mora In utd Judgmenne---------.4100,000 In Bills Jai nu...._..__......___. Itlongsges sal Judgments, Bonds, kn.. / 5 0: 00 In Cub, Cub darts and Cash 1nure.__..._....47,MM — :rTra IL CIADWEL, 1 snt. 4fir Tiny Marina and Inland Transportation rialra,tassns at °arrant rates. • J2ZPEIVENC . R3 Kramer Reim, C a r ling , g Robertson &Co, J. A.. Hutchison k N. Holmes a Sons, Wm. Beenley At Oa, Co., 1). Lamb Mx, Murphy, Tiernan I Co. Wain:right, Huntington M. L. Hollowell & Co., & elo7a , David S. Brown & Co, C. H. & tie°. Abbott, Wood & Oliver, Heaton A Denekla, Caleb Cops & Ches. blewargeeDrexel it Co, Bankers, - Bon. W. D. Kelm Scott, Baker & Co., Harris, Halo A Ckt, Deal. Milligan & Co. J. BANKS KNOX, Agent. No.lll, Water street, Pittsburg, PITTSBURGH . . Life, Fire and Karim, humane* Company; OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET, EASOXIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAIME S. BOON, Praddent. Camas A. COMM, Secretary. mit Ocaparty snakes every lnauroace appertaining to ta ' - carniected with WS MU. Ala avant Hull andliargo Make au the Ohio and Ma daappl riven and tributaria, and Marine Haat generally. And against. lain and Damage bu nts Pin, and spina the Palle of the Bea and Inlaid Navida nd Tessuroartstican Polkas Wanda the kart rata caciataa with safety to all pad a. ' Ma a a Ma S: James S. Hoon, Win. S. Haven, Samuel lit'llharkaa, ARMO D. M r" Milani Phillips, I J Akin/Orr John Beo . Jolla Fullerton, Jonah P. M. D, liohertSialway, Jahn WAlpin, Alexander Reynold; Ann- Wm. F. Jobseein, . strong llinility, Janis Marebad, Horatio& Lee, liattatming, Game sarAkly B. Belden, Hiram Ftenre,Sureer: HOWARD Moonlit Amonlagloia of 1 / I . littsbarsk, Na 108 TIMM STAN:NT, oppoeite the Telegraph Who ' This doodad= is arguable& kw the purpose of alkaillog. medial aaalatande to soh other, In ear or sickness or 11. aide.= By =dm %wadi = .7 =sit, the menthers . 4 the Asso. ri - seouras a dud= sickness, ayaraiting from AZ to $lO per weak. In this dawdation all members are oddly interested inthe management and prone. N. B. MILERINS, President. T. J. UMW, Secretary. )inane Ckwicoldee—Joside Itiou, Jades Itziourk Q. N. Norm= Mosul' 7hydeisa-7. Luse, M. D AZTNA INSUBANCEI COMPANY,.. lIARTIORD CONN. Cluorterod 11119-eC 'toast Stook 1300,000. THOS. IL BRACE, - President VIOL A. AMUR - DIM Secretary. TVRECTORS— Thou's" K. Ikon, JJ Samuel Tudor, Mesmer Pone; . Word Woodbridge, IL A.tilkeley, Joseph Church, Roland Mather, Proletick Tyler, /Motu 0. Ripley, Robert Bash, Samuel B. Wird, Mlles A_Tr= Henry Z. Pratt, ~. John L. Austin Dunham, ' Gustavus P. Data, Junius B. Morgan. SM-Polkion on like and Johan' Mats issued on fauns. tdo arms, by ._ GEORGE X. ARNOLD, Ag't, deoltly No. 74 'mirth street, Pittsburgh. W a ßo " _...v.T °ClAT :Th in gl a r lle'a Ptt s tr i r. J. N.. 11499.9. m rProoklan e t-11.0nazr of rixmaTtle tuiin Insure againit nu and YARINV RIMS of 911 kinds. Ogre: 0.99 N Water Moist. a& J. K. Moorhead, Mam W. J. Anderson, 8.0. Smarm &B. Simpson, Wm. IL Uipis, H.& Wilkins, C. H.Raulson, Willis= Oollingwomi, K. B. Roberts, John K. Irwin, Joseph Bays, ' Wm. Wilkinson, David CampbslL by A LARGE LOT FORSALE. Avz OP GROUND, on thell i r .t bar, f t . tlirndt ,eels,: will be sold on reammable terms. It Se near Bakewell kWs new glass works, and several other .manntketuting eptab lishmenut It le the lamed and beat lot now to be bad In Birmillitisiz for mannfeetwing pormaas. Title perfect, and clear of Incambranee. ft , qwire of 0. B. Y. , at hie Law OrSee, Iy2ll " Ranh street ebsta Pollthertd. Pitts/m=4h. 07Westerns Itsanonwptvassla Rpital•ess Dra. L. ice. Second, between Wood t oa old /dirket strode, and J. Han, Northeast earner or Diamond, tone_ shaycity, are the attending Physicians to the above !Dais tutiost, tor the first easter clan& Applications fins edmldon way be made to thews at all boors at their or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, P. M. Recent MINI of -.lental injury are racwhidatenhaurn without limn. hate. E:e Pranklla Having Fund aced Loam &immolations. 0111014 No. 97 FRONT WYRRIM. Discount Day—MONDAY. Ades offered cra SATURDAY_ to the ,at the store of Joan H. Man., No. el Wood street eddy Dar nostred at the sane Nod sad plant. ' (daL4m J. WHITTINR, Beesetal, V. WAGICHL., 17.0 WARN= street; Hun Hey burgh, Importer and Wholesale Nolen Sn NWT AND STAPLII VAKIN9Y AND DRY GOOD4oNera to city aid coasaby dealers as huge and wen sehated Mach of Hoods as any lidera boom. and ewe prim, thus easing night, (Wu tlid =passim LL G.—Yon .n beraby acoilaaNYta DAYS trRIDAYIS, fa:%410 ?MAYS' rse of ioeb WED M aso ea may aims balkav . P. analSkaaad - Smarataay peat wee LeiteeeTHE 1 1 / 7 00SID STORY. OP THIS NW illbaliNZ HOWE. (a Hall suitable for patine meetinesj will be let kr them or Isar *eft belie week. Sequin of • • ' murrom. AtOkaln at L Welerirates, 116 Wood street. Wlstirom..Tho JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80. OLIMY, of Pttlaborgh and 41,=?KunnRtisigi on Um !Mg WiDITERDAY Mammy month, in the Diamond. By ardor. Sabi OWL W. Malt Peer.txry . O. 0...1r.—F10e of rarrogrAg, itrosut oror a W nd o ohirggilon3o I,_ Pangaa r La , , = 3— M es o yTu V sday=g XestiAzzal EXCiacritarr, No. 87-31«ta trot and third hiday epoch mouth:, froargEly . _ Calamannlo, Sbatnghods maid littasenwles, A WEND AT NO. 01 WOOD STRUT, titer* you will tind a totapletanatortnatnt of taw above atykd OAPS, trith • law soak of Bak and Hash Ca; which said si a gent rednataan on Samar prier, to don Ow Nook *a to. mum. Jane J. WIU!ON & BON. Lm: PIM AND UMW LLID—Tbe sateedisai WI Neskirhoir. and will *op scoutsotly ottblud, •WI supply of art sad Doti:ape of Nino; alas, Mont Lad, from Vtto 6 Sou to tbs sgmarket. ,11. W.. ELM= A 00, ...a IDAJL LI,D—S,OOO am bead set Ihr ado by JUI kla =sae as "r 7 REIM t0p:4.'11:46i kil . - - . . . • Om - idollo—lNellfilidla do. do. anual, se, . allotimoo Ilsi low, 400. logodo2,_ . . doilivia 111 anti sits file daimpreqft ' ' - aloriniall, tO off. p Sir TOE itraular.hifthisaroll6 - fisirmit &sprit 'dory it - - -___,ll,l_, • ~ y t -, r .... A , X10)14 , , W*LOW Ll viii......aiiiidiwt„,-_, irlailida gli _lidos .Ploidig bliidd.. l 4, Pas do D0wg.—.—.......Kir _ Illt_Viasoldigka. "". . Popular SW 10w.—.—.......... Pox . . . To accolade idlit MU KO! MASONIV• li - AILL - • Vior Three lavvilatamg It ?Via WNW -- VV Axel folloerlft UMW aiirMILTREPAT talk Ana ,34, at liiiA=M WALL; bid Ola sea4l44vati Getueday Alterman', tie SibeeX - eamme gek; the beauUtal_aa_cl,rk. Alt ,ege die eeeliiiik el e. known a. iOIXI7OI - 711'117121701 , 1at Affintrri!in To dAynoim - sae Adenieehealt-eus epeeist 7 deioak,esemee tat: partleedeekine gmea. GRAND CALLEJL/h. rdill'ervax 011 -111017DAT;3 Ai A. MALIORM. 312 = 1111 ,41 burlkimis OD MOND IMITIIVInrinIII4 Hall, hs - asiskstiss wan AM" en Bahtedisti. air tits sm a sesisissooken ths Nam Clekstkcs. this EWlstbilrhe the Talliet; - idso atindliki /air fkdislMit:ir &Area ire ropseihdlr-• holhilt u sl ii ?=l; qualities Chthissa losht his • 11. , ElsiHAWS ikankislattritalt illaltroMllledilli . _ .. . - MIA" the Pols sad Isideasustisstimi - ili imiumilion• at saalrls, hi foes one in kinitiltOnsine—andl ASA Inn brat the iresnils•vithaut sears. Bazaa, Illes, Salt ilinunt, .Usausnamalts• and Inlainad Byes, 004 Tfillilliii; BrEileg, olaidasinor ante Saes, &aka Hied, Vann end _ltnakak, Birrsinik Ihmillssp, Mikes, Oldiblatin, illise_r/ Swelled sad Rrokan Brenta, glow* Nipples, Ernpikans. — altother Inflansinatury aid autamons dliesory vino parts aQaoW eau b. raehd. Don't - be inersiolosis about tbezranv /Mose' lle be curet by only one thlSß—bui MIA lbadrsi tio4 andproperties width the Alnr nerve akin and as baretoftnn enusgeiftd to berm n ab alone the sine mentiosmid ilessir_ill_____ll4ll-__lB.llllNilltils anornerstai. O. V. r•rs Al . . - . . Ihrsgairksp, 'New Met: An Ma bylos. PI. l b i , llMMlVllooti strunteSst ted Stab= - - - • • Apip- Ts Ms &sullen sea , ' No greater happbeeis can aor Than meths trouble total wtensaktad. Heed andunee, pi dauphin% lift of Nth, Dry up your teen, no langur neetyon gebrw Dr.CHNINIZNAN'S PILLS POE INNALNI• limetunpe years of ouparslieled MOM ban parend:tbn Pirleth of these celebrated Pith in New Perk. Cie be Wady wet to all pothered brualaritlen obetreethan,ln Pidloied so& nit dthateltraS with each luci. Call sieUst eiltedir pins. TherePtile should suer be taken dotted peepary,,se they would be sure to cause a inbcarrlaps. Wearseded purely Vegetable, and free hose mugged beinthall or health. Dirempons scoorwpany sub kw[. Pries sllur boy. - Dr. GEOILQB H. KBYBII4 No. 140 Wood atraeltolimis Agoat. To Davaerreetypilst: - WANTEBY t Y WM) MAIN, nem • • of Mg D, York, altastion tam nagadaNa :... ' a First Clam Oparalm. Plwertliwr• i. C. Y-• Coke. IEII4II 1310IIIIAND 1118811.8 - 01 , 001E2,1brasisid tar .L" Pittsburgh Oas Wort& . jsarket J AIL X. , AND T : RIVES, P ‘ , 41111101/.11...: - - -.e.V DOCTO R RAMA Graduate, end Preeittitmag hi NW , s at Itatliatm, mad , tor tbe put Mayears a t : • , a WATER CUTER ia the The lawbeetlY ul e and' 1202 'sett un — '.,...., ...4p toe.„ tam Am *a all Neer; sad all di nar amthaand ''m' ittlia it ei mild, I/Weft! axed Weiss:it* to the - week debilitated, modem it pmmilmely drizadelehe thiellim • will be tread at Emir berms. ' • - • --4 allopathic and Haartspathie treitaant till bondman& arid 'wham &dad; _but, atter keg sad thinosgb Nape liana, Danes arab sihnis dduided.pealareu to /Odic patio., old& ban throughout the oldill=d= including proven Ini - eminnettly sornenital In nary Diriplaut Ingannustory sad 4 4:l=-Il4ll= aeon NUMMI adltuu Dew..lst owns from highly reputable dtid air Ks may the Union, can ho rasedned at Doctor Berds's oda. !Swaim Clew ars invited to consult Lim gratis. .- • - • want name bang nod in thinaloat= throughout the tonstosent,it. in tornarytaenedat ant, ea those anacquainiad Malt semis • ganzassams—idessuraiartealteavitlVajaix2. W. W. Wines, W. IL. Williams. Thome= . J. .11.-W den, D. T. Manisa, Win- DAL /11. Earn The undersigned, hashing Arend Trator:Dadifi tian sad h i nt se hie en luatimint. son OM/MK! hint se • thecoughly edwatat atoldtghl lkias casnies : T. Rosen, Jac WOlintlettn,' Dail ( ICurtin,Patrick, John B. , InpOss, Juba W. Parriuk, Mftwil. A Ormsby pit.* Aetkei. BMS GOOLNL—A. A. MASON 03:0111hr roin 4 , of their Merinos, Aumonattne, Alpacal. iht.Mtli h re - 'WY WIBEI TO 1.1304171111 411 .1LITITigasig TV Mao. am a Puma:. ia.l, mart llaularra.. Ha braille to saJaalkimaairmaddlaloldlaprir moat, lad has a capital at float WOW MO. Marimpal plata kook-kaepar red .balwaufil pair bin asaployed ar about. the . . r `IZ 11011711.105_T0 LXC—Amplr to * • .1 I:01MM jus6 lii) DR. HENDERSON - OCULIST AND - A-UW(I I MATS LLL Dawn Gem axe Am au Tr gems, of FIX Ili IN Mini MEM 491 121 171 I MI. eturankoLltlp =DX. Batas Stan 9 1:91. RGOGH, GRANOLAS= LIDS, paftemmakbedea t 1%, Om& Eließeawiirati gawk bit .I.44,,Anuiros 1199 GsteThet Sowefideug,-Weelleg azW e ebegr a= the drums of- the vie wldele se lava= ,Wa• All dhows ot the Wu NNW wpm Atittked Ityie hawed wlttavat siteeeeeliete All Wien poi 7 inwisewinagalbwllow.' W. w .e c tr ifilawwwa *11•11111.010ir rade of awes haweatemdegy 5 WaL .7. rue % aus-a tr. amino.% e!an own, w. raw. A. New Yolk 0117,N.T. , Mae Nary Bellows, N. litetba„...Datimem ki.1 . 117Y. *Edward G. Bolgar, M Cloaa *John theease, Nathelea Wm. a nee, dam 1.1. sad /4, N. Y. W. =ay, Jarvis A. IL 110,1143417iikresier to &ANL IL Pemba Orat thelleer, et R. B. Dooe, IL Y. Holokerbookee, Tankers, N.Y. N. P. Collies, Swim Peastaaehtp,Troy, N.Y . • H. L. Rale Albany, N.Y. • A- heatatate, N. Y. Capt. B. Dillagach, Be U. Ilevileat, Athena, N. Y. Jobe W. amtuirt, atonmson, N.l. Mew lositeatli were Mod, sad hadtob• hello Oiaia At the copiraiva Itwo weeks Wry mild imams tie eh: pkarare. Mose mei of Amerada were reehead eltifiaiew they were tm apse toratebLe Ity the Oradth W am be Game ems tot reamed to say who ebbe' to Leas /helmets to . Great Itadatetlea la INNIS' 118M10 AT HAW PitlaL—thukumil ffalffik, No. XKL, lit Woodatreet,feathilanalisfMlean4l2.llht" ante:sive Math Prthaahlat ammo of alma Lziajt loa. of Raw Yak, .tbr tba We of ,tbille vase* Wawa% enabled to air allthidaammiwatobkfaio.a/~ . - *ft that of bar Onano 'took of Nnalaiia Met* Ws re lea av of anoW fat faraser pr iati. • lias erse* eaftar the price of Nude rill be and leartaaa to our =dotal mummy and the prirevinsametadaalmey plan, lbw :Oa papa—. Copyrkla. asan," and ma ILIONIMI VS*" -- moda." All and Nadal Worinalli be inethad im =pat ' kun Of Peet berme of Mili-fiiiessio quince of reclined kaiak the I tare atmarbap adattenerte former atenahe stook of alma Mod, aad tAB nada, all oew pabikadow ea woe AO booed. - cluzzarrz Bunutate. us woe& ma Agent ibr the alebnatel ikaaabanr Pfears_a oa s 1 611 Aar Balla, Oita 00, Heath; aftee, faxaketyllorrack; J. C. Faber; flaw Yark ; sad i!ligkai t Saab lona =thetbeemen Med a= moan elane a Elllneidelanibled to rah= awe fteperia ali o gb, hi order tint nil e Saneweesekellelliel - a ielemad 'eV* .O,IV bun= is _On din aid. ' the eg .. sad new, ent oualbee,. Mali s nt *it Ow = ul rla or a vllV i*" b ' 1 I 7.' 11.' M. a Dee. Non Ina that= le uthave_ ' ment,satbe so dolma bannpuedbietner ' l ?ngni a.maklag non gpartneen la nag. - sad ia- ttaa then= my Isadita letd never the nod ' Thopelineereithletr . dlel tol all/ sad Jodie*/ tban • ntree r ead ele th. aniedisittneda. tlee bawmeanen made= WEIS I sig touposio i Ili An. ladies or thennennieleidnutto beinakapplierate ta• * peefolly lannaed that ea Isdrenestalrawnoollemint riot the node of b= i. peeedliaajr at chasm i. Open erne II Veloth. h. tellhik,a, Y. Tam Ihr the , - . :,..• N 'NI eac.lte-lina eirirEGO-1111.4 V VASHI.O2OI row JaIIWAY.I -i - - F ---- • , - LA . za= I.` DIEW GAZIIIITZ.-13ft &mar, smfterft, illi amift Mmumftme Wbe OW mbar.. a , The Gras k lifted =idol lift 'of *tick lat et awed - ifthloof he the . fteat of Wee tad eldiftem} , ih m aft': mid vmmistr ft *Map Wm' weft iiialr,_ li et suvrpand sad s yap* istiMiesjo_est,li Aroft= fteents a . m; at se sisio mei, fr.. two fteelftdce desk smom iftld - W. A.CR, shut. . - No. WI W llomweimbet . .. icii aCiAZI ',AU Putnam, be Avow. &AO, kw JIMOSen WA ingiiii. G.:M=olw Jainism .amid sagetr. Petarsaa, IN Januar,: IT awls, ,-. Ballo% hejraea Xke Bleakwoodatte li am m uirA- - ndai- - i aihn t E flabieldsion Do Iharldtimirju i i sp . Than who mookivao 20 per mot, is rir. artbAithigsbeil agar at as ar • &UMW. 11‘k - ‘- . --.-. .. . MK If twat Camp mama essomkintga mi,.. am'- Iftetri_ Al b h er onsea gold m Digliftriall. will be *Old et law plow aator egr a =,..• Possawisidgris bom work low swig 4 • 46 billiivirw_ , ,11017.1• 01 k. I , bond • l• othressAms• am •iimemir • dr ck bods•••l4ol biis‘atirlimf a - -.).6 •1144 iisa. ilaraL - n,lliii WNW.. 111011 •,' - •: - .: `,4,464 ..t6119111110,14, Atior IIH disky RINE FEZEM .+. ~, , x;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers