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ail3lluming past.
PITTSIIVRGII:
THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY Ilz
MORNING POST JOB OFFICE
We would call the attention of DLERCLIANTS AND
BUSENTin 2dXN to the fact that we have just reeeivetl
Arm Pllladelphla • number of fonts of new Job Type, and
we now prepared to ttll orders for Cade, Circulars, BDI
Heads, Paper Books, Poetem and Programmes [or exidbl
lions. All orders .111 be promptly filled.
Bar James P. Barr, E9q., formerly publisher
of the Chronicle, is now engaged at our counting
room ; and is authorised to collect our accounts,
make contracts for advertising and j , iti work.
Mews of the Day.
Rev. Dr. Burchard's (Presbyterian) church, in
New York, was totally destroyed by fire on Mon
day morning. The bee is s2s,ooo—insured for
$lB,OOO.
A boiler exploded in the carpenter shop of J.
Stevens, 'Nett Twenty-First street, New York,
on Monday,Which caused a fire that destroyed
the building, valued at $6,000 over the insu
rance.
The trustees of the Bt. J ouis church, Buffalo,
have memerialised the New York Legislature for
the purpose of settling the difficulty, by some
enactment, that now exists between the churohes
and Bishop Timon.
Much dissatisfaction exists among the Wash
ington printers, in consequence of a new ar
rangement that has been made between the
printers of both Houses of Congress, by which
the greater put of the composition le done but
once, while Congress pays for it twice. A large
number of compositors are thrown out of em
ployment, and talk of memorialising Congress
on the subject.
A Know Nothing amendment has been already
offered in the Legislature of New York to the
Constitution of that State. It proroses to strike
out "the following words—' Every male citizen
of the age of twenty-one years,' and inserting
as follows in place thereof : Every male of the
age of, twenty-one years who shall have been
born a citizen of the United States of America,
or who shall have been a resident of the United
States of America for the fall term of twenty-
one years.'"
Governor Wright, of Indiana, in his late mes
sage to the Legislature, takes strong ground
ageism the Free Banks, and says the Legisla
tate will be wanting in duty to an outraged peo
ple, if they fail to adopt prompt measures to
suppress the unjust and disreputable practices
of the banks, the circulation of the Free Banks
having been reduced to the extent of $6,000,000,
and the State Banka to $1,000,000 within the
year, the contraction chiefly takihg place within
six months, being more than one-half the circu
lation of the State.
I=2
It has been stated in many of the papers that
at a caucus of the Democratic members of Con
trees lately at Washington it was resolved that the
tariff ought to be reduced to the revenue stand
ard. But we since learn that less than sixty
members were present at the caucus, and that
some Democratic members in both Houses will
oppose any serious reduction of duties at pre
sent.
The " revenue standard" le an uncertain
term. It depends on the amount of the dutia
ble articles imported. For several years past
the imports have been so large as to yield a
revenue greater than the wants of the govern
ment. Hence the large surplus now in the
Treasury. But the present financial condition
of the country renders it certain that the im
ports of foreign merohandize will be greatly re,
duced for the next year, and probably for !leve
red years to come. The country is not able to
buy foreign goods as heretofore. We cannot
spare the money; and can no longer lay in
railroad, or even government bonds for so large
an amount of goods as have been bought in past
years. The imports must fall off ; and the rev
enue be consequently reduced.
Our law-makers need be in no haste to reduce
the tariff to a revenue standard. The reduction
of imports will accomplish that object probably
within the next year. Then the expenditures of
the government are to be considerably increased.
Four new regiments are to be added to the ar
my ; and the pay of the officers and soldiers in
creased. Six new war steamers are now in pro
gress of construction, and will probably cost a
million dollars each. Several more smaller ves
sels of war will doubtless be commenced, and
they are needed. The navy must be strengthen.
ed at large expense. The security of our com
f mane and our coasts require it; and it will be
done. Then it is proposed to more ice the pay
of members of Congress, of foreign consuls and
of clerks of Departments. The expinses of the
government are Increasing, and its receipts from
customs will be much lees next year. The "rev
enue standard " may soon be reached without
any reduction of the tariff.
To increase the free list, by placing upon it
some articles .of general use, would be all the
changes needed to reduce the income of the gov
ernment to the measure of its wants. And it is
probable that not much more than that will be
done at this session.
It is to be hoped the imports wTll fall off in
amount. To instance ono item: It is stated
that this country imports annually, manufac
tured silks to the amount of nearly thirty mil
lion dollars. It may be considered a lninry
and it is certainly a most expensive one, draining
nearly its whole cost In gold from this Gauntry.
One-half the amount is as much ma the people
ought to nee, and probably as much as they will
use for the next few years. They are now
learning a *won of economy that will reduce
iluportu t 'suff thus reduce the revenues of the
government.
It is impossible to prevent an increase of ex
penditures by the general government. The ex
tent and the growth of the commerce of the
country requires iut inorease of - naval force for
its protection. The harbors of the lately so
qutred Pacific coast moat be fortified. Ile for
mation of new territories imposes new burdens
on the Treasury. The surveys of boundary
lines and coast surveys most large sums. It ia
now proposed to increase the pay of members
of Congrees. The extieneee of the governmen
are every year increasing, and under a radii°
Lion of importations the revennee will be much
reduced. It is pretty apparent, then, that the
revenue standard of the tariff will soon be
reached without soy reduction of the present
Tisr Mum Bins.—The Millie Rifle Ball is
being adopted upon an itnproved.plan. Instead
of a abort iron tuba inserted in the ball, it is to
be made with a cavity, into which a portion of
the chargeof powder will be forced and its ex
plosion does the whole work of spreading the
ball, so as to completely slag or fill the rifle
bore of the gun, and driving it on its mission of
death. The manufacture of mutate in our ar
moriariis to be abandoned, and our troops are to
be ed with the improved ?aisle with bayo
nets.
KNOW NOTNINO Vurroar is Conorams, Ps.—
At the Munieipal election in Columbia, last
Monday, "dam" figured quite conspicuously.
The entire Know Nothing ticket, from Chief
Burgess to High Constable, was elected by ma
jorities ranging from 144 to 248.
sir Judge Banks, Auditor General, has our
thank, for • copy of his Report of the " Pinar,
oes of Napalauds."
MIIMMI
The Courier and Enquirer published a detailed
statement of the armament' of the variolis for
tresses around, the New York harbor, and a cora
purisou of the aggregate _ with a statement, cf
the armaments of thedefeineaof Sebestopl, pre
vious to the breaking out of the present war.
The number of sus is se follows:
New York. Sebastopol.
Fort Columba& 105 Quarantine F0rt..... 60
Castle William 78 Itort Alexander...—. 90
South Battery 14 Bat'y of Sebastopol. 50
Fort Gibson ...... .... 16 Fort Nicolas 200
Wood 77 " Paul 84
" Richmond ...,.140 Sebastop.A..... 50
" Tompkins • 64 " Catharine . 120
BAtery Hudson—. 60 "
Morton 9 Battery. 80
F,,,t Lafayette 76 Several small hatte
.' Ilamiltnu 118 ries, estimated....loo
'• Schuyler 218
The Courier says it has no information Re to
the comparative weight of metal, but hazards
the opinion that it was not against New York.
It also slue that the quantity of ordnance now
mounted in defame of Sebastopol is not double
what itwaa at the commencement, f the war, as
given above. The Courier adds :
"The calibre of the guns employed offen
sively and defensively at Sebastopol we have no
means of ascertaining, nor of forming even an
opinion of, except from the general reports of
the operations before that town, and the results
which followed them. We have it from the
highest official authority that the extreme range
of the heaviest cannon now in use may be stated
at 3,000. 4,000, and even 6,000 yards—in one
case 5,780 yards, or more than three miles.
But firing at such a distance is too uncertain to
be more than an annoyance—never useful. It
may deStroy the buildings of a town, and kill or
drive out the unfortunate inhabitants, but can
never touch the military strength of any place,
or do more harm than amuse good soldiers.
"The. heaviest gun in our navy, at this time,
is a long heavy piece, throwing a ball of 64
pounds. It has great precision, and at Selman.
pol has proved equal, at 1,300 and 2,000 yards,
to the destruction of the Russian works. The
arrangements for the new ships contemplate
much more powerful cannon than those hitherto
used."
The New Mew of Louis XI.
Those who have not witnessed the representa
tion of this new play, (written by Mr. De Walden,
and brought out here by Mr. C. W. Couldoct,
for whom it was expressly written,) certainly
have a rich treat in store for themselves, as from
the success attending its first representaticm
here on Tuesday last, it will undoubtedly be
repeated.
The author has sketched the character of the
monarch with singular fidelity to history. With
all the religious enthusiasm and canting bigotry
of a Cromwell, he unites the cowardly and
despicable fear of death of a Dyonisius.
Irritable and irascible to the last degree, he
suspects the world to be in league against his
crown and life, furnishing au example of avarice
and cruelty, cunning and remorse, seldom ex
hibited in the same character.
Mr. Couldock has, made this character pecu•
liarly his own ; and in his hands it cannot fail to
become decidedly popular.
All the lovers of the drama should see it, by
all means.
This new and splendid steamboat is now com
pleted, and preparing to depart on her first voy
age. It is the largest stern wheel boat—a double
wheel—ever built in the Pittsburgh District;
and is commanded by Captain Charles Stone, a
veteran navigator of our Western rivers. He
has beeu twenty-two years on the rivers. His
first command was on the "Beaver," a boat of
only fifty tons. His new boat, by Custom
House measurement, is 424 40 95 tone, and will
probably carry nearly double that burden. The
hull was built at Shonsetowa, by Messrs. Por
ter & Co.; the engines by Nelson & Co.; boilers
by Mr. William Barnhill. The cabin, which is
verfeianTeus, and displays excellent taste, was
built by the firm of Gullet, Applegate & Mason ;
the painting by J. P. Berry; Upholstery, Edmond
son. The furniture is from that well known and
popular furniture house of T. B. Young & Co.,
of Smithfield street; Block and Tackle by Day
age & Roberta ; outfit by Massey & Colwell.
It is a firm boat—a credit to the builders, pro
jectors and overseers ; and under the charge of
each experienced river men as Charles Stone for
Captain, and A. Ingram, Jr., for Clerk, cannot
fail to be well patronised, and prove profitable to
her owners.
She leaves to-day for Louisville
A beautiful and interesting Panorama of a
" Tour in the Tropics and a Voyage to Califor
nia," will be on exhibition to-night, at Masonic
Hall. The Panorama comprises many magnifi
cent views on the Chagree river, Panama, Ban
Francisco, &0., and is represented as being a
highly meritorious work of art. For advertise
ment see second page..
Mir GOOD'S iIIIPOILTIL—We learn from the
Journal of Commerce, that the imports of foreign
dry goods at New York in 1853, were more than
double the total for 1849, and were of course far
larger than ever before known in the history of
the country. A summary comparison for the
last six years will be found convenient for future
referenoe.
2btal -hypo?* of loragn Dry Goode at New York,
1849 $44,486,671
1850 60,106,375
1851 62,846,791
1852 61,664,144
1853 98,704,211
1864 80,842,996
POll9/11117 AT Bv. Lotus.—& series of forgeries,
the perpetration of which extends over a year's
time, were brought to light at St. Louis on the
8d inst. The party implioated is IL P. Perry,
of the firm of R. P. Perry , & Co., Hardware
Merchants, hitherto of good credit and reputa
tion. The forgeries 'wont to $17,000. Perry
disappeared to avoid an arrest.
Mr The follow* despatch was sent from
Erie to the Post yesterday. There was no eig-
Bridge .t Brie will be rebuilt by to-morrow worsting.
New road .t Harbor Creek, five or six days. Supreme
Court has appointed special Sheriff to see road repaired,
and protect it when done."
Wiir Mr. B. Walsh, John Mitch°ll'e Secretary
will receive subscriptions for the Citizen, anti
Saturday, at the Monongahela Hotel.
An Author Turned Forger.
[From the Philadelphia Bulletin, January flth.)
George G. Foster, known in the literary world
as the author of several sketches, among which
are " New York by Gaslight," and " New York
in Slices," was committed by Alderman Ogne, on
Saturday evening, on the charge of forging the
endorsement of William E. Burton, the comedi
an, to a note of $250. Mr. Foster obtained
some clothing from the firm of Lukens, Kelly &
Co., in this city, and offered the forged note in
payment. The note wee taken, and a due bill
was given for the balance. One of the firm soon
after went to New York, and, in endeavoring to
negotiate the note,'-the forgery was discovered.
It is alleged that the accused has made a similar
use of other spurious paper.
Calms or Mioniciss.—The returns of the
census taken last May exhibit a gratifying in
crease in the population of the State
In 1810 the State (then a Territory) had
a population of
In 1820 the State (then a Territory) had
a population of 8,896
In 1827 the State had a population 0f.... 21,332
In 1830 the State had a population 0f.... 81,639
In 1884 the State bad a population 0f.... 97,500
1n.1837 the State had a population 0f....173,776
In 1840 the State had a population 0f....212,267
In 1846 the State had a population 0f....804,810
In 1850 the State had a population of. -.402,801
In 1854 the State had a population of ...509,874
A pretty woman is like a great truth or a
great happiness, and has no more right to bun
dle herself under a green veil or any.aimilar
abomination, than the sun has to put on green
apeataoles.
_ . Jr_ ,
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4001r1ii. 4% • to"Th•
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Harbor Dehisces of Dew York.
ort,==t!tici!,
"Tour In the Tropics."
Resolutions of the Ohio Democratic Con
ventlon
Below we give a portion of the resolutions of
the Ohio Democracy, adopted at the Convention
held on the Bth of Jatmary:
Repoiord, That we demand from the Demo
; ratio majority in Congress,
let. A revision of the Tariff of 1846, with the
double pirPose of reducing the amount of rove
nue, and excluding the principle of bounties to
special interests.
2nd. Co-operation, by efficient measures, In
the restoration to the States of the constitutional
currency of gold and silver.
3rd. Hostility to a general system of Internal
Improvements, in accordance with the princi
ples expressed in the recent veto message of the
Executive; but a just and impartial application
within the limits contemplated by the constitti
tioi , for Lake and River improvements, a, well
t r the harbor, of the Atlintio and Pacific
-13.
4th. Uncompromising hostility to any attempt
of the European powers to establish colonies in,
or to extend their political systems over, any
pest of this continent or the islands adjacent
tit( reto.
Cktb. The acquisition and annexation to our
Union of Cuba and the Sandwich Islands, at the
earliest moment consistent with our national
how, and theaeonring of a passage across the
lithmus for our commerce in peace and our
armies in war.
6th. The epee ly passage of a low placing the
national domain, in: limited quantities, within
the reach of actual settlers at a price not ex
ceeding the necessary expenses of acquisition
and survey.
Resolved, That the people of Ohio now, es
they have always done, look upon slavery as an
evil, and unfavorable to the development of the
spirit and practical benefits of free institutions;
and that, entertaining these sentiments,_ they
will at all times feel it to be their duty to use
all power clearly given by the terms of the na
tional compact to prevent its inorease,,to miti
gate, and'finally to eradica'e the evil ; bit be it
further Resolved, That the Democracy of Ohio
do at the name time fully recognize the doctrine
held by the fathers of the Republic, and still
maintained by the Democratic party in all the
States, that to eaoh State belongs the right to
adopt and modify its "own municipal laws, to
regulate its own internal affairs, to hold and
maintain au equal and independent sovereignty
with each and every State, and that upon these
rights the National Legislature can neither
legislate nor encroach.
There was also a resolution adopted, condemn•
ing the proposition to amend the Constitution—
offered by Senator Adams a abort time since; be
aides others of a local nature.
[From the New York [Et - ening Pmt.)
A Resource for the Poor
• •
We have lately been enlightened in regard to
a point on which, we doubt not, moot of our
readers are as little informed as ourselves.
The poor of this city are starving because
they do not knbw what resources are within their
reach.
Until the French emigranta 'from St. Domingo
sought refuge in this city, calves' heads were
thrown away. Since that time they have borne
a value in the market—they are bought up, and
furnish several dishes which are in great esti
mation. A calfs head now brings half a dollar
here, but in some parts of the country they are
still thrown aside as (ral. Not long ago, also,
the heaps of beeves that are slaughtered for the
market were disposed of in the same manner.
The Germans came among us, obtained them
from the butchers and'made them into sausages,
and now there is a regular market for the heads
of all the beeves that arc slaughtered. The
heads of sheep and lambs, as well as the feet of
these animals, are still thrown away in this city.
We have the word of a butcher that enough of
them are daily cast amide as worthless; to feed
all the poor of New York.
Yet in England ono of the choicest dishes of
animal food that can be eat on the table is •
Ismlfs bead. Here, however, if a butcher offers
• poor woman a sheep's head to take home with
her, he does not feel certain that be has per
formed a deed of charity, for he is not sore that
she knows what to do with it.
A friend of ours went the other day to the
market for , he purpebe of obtaining a sheep's
head, in order to see what could he done with
it The butcher seemed eurprised that a well
dressed man should az& for a cheep's head, but
gave it to him notwithstanding. The head wee
chopped in two; the co•,k took out and threw
away the brains, which was a piece of waste,
for they might have been cooked in another , man
ner, and put. the two halves of the head in four
quarts of water, in which they were elowly
boiled, for three hours. The bones' were then
taken out, being directed of the muscular and
gelatinous parts, and a t:ble-spoonted of rice
put in, with one cent's worth of parsley and
herbs cut fine, and a little pepper. The grease
was then skimmed off. This made four quarts
of moat excellent soup, the whole costing lees
than three cents. The legs and feet of sheep
are equally well adapted for the making of soup,
containing as they do, a large proportion of ge
latinous matter, with little fat. The butchers
are glad to get rid of them, either giving them
away or charging a penny or two for a large
quantity of them. They might he made to fur
nish the cheapest poseible nutriment, of a na
ture as wholesome and palatable as any kind of
animal food.
[For ti. 3l mine Post]
Pittsburgh and Bteubeuvllls Railroad
Company
There appears to he a sort of a muse in the di
rectory of this road, elected on Monday last.
The DiApalch publishes; as elected, one set of
Directors and President. The Journal has the
following list of Directors and President, vie:
President—Charles Naylor. Directors—Wm. M.
Lyon, Henry Graff, Lewis Hutchinson, Isaac
Jones, S. A. Long, 8. Livingston, Robert Mar
shall, Robert McKnight, Robert Wood, R. S.
Hays, M. B. Brown, anl John S. Wilson. Of
these, the names of Charles Naylor, Robert
Woods, Isaac Jones, Robert Marshall, and J. A.
Wilson are not in the list published In the Dis
patch.
We have made inquiry at a source entitled to
credit, and, if correctly informed, the discrep
ancy in the names arises from the following
state of facts :—The election was held in the
house in which Captain Naylor lives, on Third
street, on Monday, by Isaac Jones, Wm. Bohuch
mann, and another as judges, on the Bth inst.
After the Stockholders' meeting, and after the
voting closed, and the votes were , counted, the
list of Directors in the Diapateh—(Thos. L. Jew
ett, of Steubenville; Simnel Livingston, of
Florence ; Jas. M. Cooper, Mansfield R. Brown,
H. Graff, Robert McKnight, Wm. M. Lyon, R.
F. Smyth, William Phillips, Lewis Hutchinson,
and S. A. Long of Pittsburg,)—appeared to have '
a large majority ; but the judges, thinking them
selves required to determine the eligibility of
the persons voted for, certified that Charles Nay
lor, Robert Woods, Isaac Jones, Robert Mar
shall, and J. A. Watson were duly elected, and
that their competitors, Reuben Miller, T. L.
Jewett, James Cooper, William Phillips, and an
other, not being eligible, were not elected, al
though they bad the whole city vote, and a large
majority of the other votes in their favor.
That they did this under a mistake of their
powers, arising from a misapprehension of
the law, we freely admit—as none of the jud
ges were lawyers, and they were surrounded, in
the place they were assembled by interested ad
visers, is not at all surprising; but as some of
the gentlemen on the minority ticket are law
yers, and, we presume, know the law, we ex
peed the difficulty will be healed by their giving
way to those having the majority of votes, who
were clearly elected ; and if such persons fail
properly to quality themselves before the assem
bling of the Board, for organization—then will
be the proper time for interposing an objection
to them, and preventing their taking upon them
selves the office. X. Y. Z.
Su:exit MINEs L'i NEW HamrswisE.—A gen
tleman writing from Pittsfield, N. H.,
says quite
an excitement hoe been created in that place by
the recent discovery of silver mines in the vicin•
ity. One of the diggings is half a mile from
the mulls, and is visittid daily by crowds. A
number of rich specimens have been produced,
and Mr. Blake, the owner, intends soon to com
mence operations with a large gang of hands.
Mr. Collins, the proprietor of another mine,
lives in the village of London, eight miles from
Pittsfield.
CIVILIZSD INDIANB.-A delegation of Wyandot
Indians in in Washington to make arrangements
with the government to have their lands in Ken
na territory, now held in common, divided out
among them in fee as the whiten own lands.
They are civilized, and cultivate the earth.
To linmovz lan STAINS THOM CLOTH.—The
moment the ink ie epilt, take a little milk and
saturate the stain ; soak it up with a rag, and
apply a little more milk, rubbing it well in. In
a few minutes the ink will be completely re
moved
Th,
Le gentlemen of Waltham, Base., are en
joying the luxury of a female barber. She is
young, pretty and keen. She operate', it is
(*Wei:lured, like chloroform, so that when she
shaves a man he fancies himself kissed.
-
. •
„ .
• • 1‘
, •-
•• . 0 •
tr.t - i;. -'
A
MT RUM PRIEND.
I have a farmer friend, whose virtues mire,
tooonecioria, have become my cynosure;
Winne love. stove the love of other men,
by high ambition and reward hath been.
Where willows bead above the octet Krum,
Sharing with sun alternate sheds atd beam,
llis walk war wont to be ; thee, bonier; boor,
Sweet Moue 'gaited him with her penelve power.
Nor there alone the willing gramme red
Their morning tears beneath his early tread;
On elopes of green, in meads and CowaliefellA,
Lie heard fond welcomes from the pasture belle
As, railing unto Indies frequently,
The pilot knows the currents of the ma,
So knew he all the choicest nook 4, and where,
To sun himself at noon, in balmiest sir.
home a cottage, white, and newt, and ®all
la forest grand, of oak and maple tall
Yet there It was, hie nature beet to please,
'that be might dwell, like birle amid the trees.
Sweet soul may e• bud and leaf of Spring
Thrill out for thee a Joy on perfnmed wing;
And with each sere and Autumn leaf be shed
A gorgeous blessing on the post's head)
He e• &creme mai pure, at Nature's feet,
Ae child site at its mother's—poeture sweet;
And, looking fondly up with faith and love,
Compels approval from the Eye above.
True was his heart, and faithful to the Hight :
His faith was ardent, and his hope was bright
He loved the skies above and earth he trod;
Ilia Mother Nature and his Father God.
Wouldst see his riches t—for they're all =add
Go, ask ham of his gems and heaps of gold :
Ile points you, enandng, to his garden-Doren.—
' Yes I yea! thank liirn, I an rich—rich ha flow.
I know not how It was, but PO it seemed,
That lavleh Heaven on hie young 0001 gleamed
A 000.010• of tree poetry; so high
On Taney'e plume hie mind wee wont to Ay.
8,,,t1ik0, with rye of Ere, would he upstart,
And from dull earth and mum dwell long apart;
Till mme bird's note, sudden and clear, would rim,
Or leaf would fall, marl ettatth him from the skim.
ILL
To him no glft of utterance was given
Ile saw, but sang not of the opened heaven
Himself • wens, filled with thought Public.,
UM days were verses, ann his action. rhyme
Int.
Yet deem him not kiss' and of alr
Ile hoes; and ander his strong hand and pre,
Gay Beds of golden grain and ripened pm
Await the aisitk/s edge on harvest morn.
The song of larks, out-warble I from the blue,
The blast of barn-yard warder, tried and true,
The bleat of lamb, far-wandered on the hill,
The rush of waters at the great...wheeled mill
These .d all mode of the morning hour,
filled his rapt soul with deep poetic power;
But none the lees they iormettonod him away,
The breakfast o'er, the labors of the day.
21L
God never was forgot. The evening prayer
Of wife and blawayed child amended there
Sweet Sabbaths raw a gentle train, bedmea,
Obey the etuomons of the village-chimes.
ATM
And in ad Dimon. of the day and night,
He saw bin God, and worehipped Lim aright.
True poetecolla have .hdon penetrant,
And seen God in all Wirt militant.
.vvm.
Mach Is my fanner friend; Ithose noel eo pore,
OneonseMue bee became my cynoeura ;
Wilco, love, above the love of other men,
My high 'ambition and reward bath been.
Ptttetrurgh, 1951
Th• Effects or Fires en linemen
It is s remarkable fact that the present de
, preaseAstato of busied'," resembles that of 1837,
endgame to have succeeded very similar events.
Thus, the great fire in this city took place in
December, 1885, end the next season, 1836, was
very unfruitful one; after which came the
flour riots the succeeding winter, dear provi
sions, • perfect panic in the money market, and
• prostration of all regular business. During
the past year the losses paid by Marine Insu
rance in this pity alone exceed $12,000,000,
while the lodes by fire and storms on land have
not been lees than $18,000,000, and to crown
all, the crops (as in 1886) failed In many die.
trials of oar country. We cannot but consider
that the great amount of property destroyed
by fire is a powerful element in detracting
from the wealth of our country—thereby tend
ing to retard its progress and make our people
poorer.
If we allow that only $10,000,000 per annum
have been deittroyetby fire since 1886, and this
we think is not above the average amount, the
awn total is $180,000,000 of solid wealth de
stroyed In that period-18 years. bowies,
goods and grain are solid wealth. Insurance
companies do not economize the wealth of our
country; tie payment of insurance money for
property consumed by fire does not bring back
that property to the °immunity ; it is gone, and
never can return. It appears to as that the ac
cumulation of the great loesee by fires expe
rienced in our country must affeot all kinds of
business, and this we think has been overlooked
by those papers which have been commenting
upon the causes of the present depressed state
of business. We say that it is only one ele
ment of lose, but a very important one, and we I
fondly hope that toil view of the question may
lead to the adopting of more efficient remedies
for the prevention of firm—Scientific American.
air Consumption and Splat.lng
Sal the certificate of Mr. Turner H. Ramsey, for many
years proprietor of His Farmers' Hotel, Prederick•burg,
and late of the City Hotel, Richmond, Va.
Dr. John Mince, of the city of Richmond, though &regu
lar physician, and of course opposed to what be called
quack medicine, was obliged to say that its good cadets in
the case of Mr. Ilsonsey, were wonderful Indeed.
lie had been given op by several physicians; had tried
molt of the quack medichaes, and Imo on the verge of
despair, as well.* the grave, when he tried Carter's Spanish
Mixture.
'so
We refer the pobile to hie fall end lengthy certificate
around the battle, 'luting his cure.
Sat Overtidetwat.
Sir Worms... wig this is the Season of the year woen
worms are moat formidable among children, the proprietors
of 3I'Ld.NE'S VILIMINTIGIE beg leave to all the attention
of parents to Its virtues ibr the expelling of these umoy
log, and often fatal enemies of children. It was invented
by a physician of groat experience In Virgin* who, after
having used it for several years in his own practice, and
found WI moons so universal, wu induced at last to offer
it to the public as a cheap, but certain and exoellent medi
cine. It has duos become justly popular throughout the
United States, ae the most efficient Vandfuns ever known,
and the demand has been eteadily on the increase duo. Its
first introduction to the publie.
_ _
Purchasers will plasm be cereal to ask Ibr Dr. bf'Lane's
celebrated Vermlnage, and take none else. All other per•
in comparbon, are worthless. Dr. hrLane'a gen
uine Vennitage, also Ws celebrated Liver Pills, can now be
had at all the respectable Dreg Stores In the United States
aid Canaria.
Also, for sale by the role prowl.,
, 2t
1 KING 14608.,
Sucoeseors to J. Kidd * Co.,
No. 60 Wood street.
dimmers Invigorating ittlxlr or Cos,.
alalo—Tbe earth's eruet:la a not deposkory of remediee
editable to (bedlam/es of the creature. that inhabit It;
and mimed% Industry, reflection and experiment are con.
Genially introdefling froorklltie great remedial storehouse
new agents for the amelioration of human suffering. The
most powerful of these agenta that bee ever been applied
for the mitigation of paid, the oceuservation of health, and
the prolongation of Ike, is the Asiatic herb which forms the
basis of DII. NORSIPI3 INVIGORATING RITYIR 011 COR
DIAL. This preparatloo, if not a universal panacea., cer
talnly embraces within Its provinoe as a curative a greeter
number of complaints than have ever b.fore been subdaed,
or even relieved, by a single medicine. It is applicable to
all nervous dimeses, and all dlaorders of the secretive
organs. It literally renovates the powers of the stomach,
and gives to every organ and every dad neteaeary to dices.
lion Its full natural vigor, however the same may have
been Impaired by Illness or indulgence. If the procreative
function has been Impaired in either sex, a single course of
this preparation will Impart to tile relaxed organization its
full sexual vigor. Woman, the most fragile as well as the
ppositlois Dellied. cosusT - ------- -- arlsosk Invited I
Wrest portion of animated nature, will find this her eureet
reliance in all the difficulties, radical or bidden, al, to which
p suer, CP I
IttIIBLNATION Itlf.:IfiCTMD: AND WIP ILIFIALR PRl
bet structure is liable; while In cases of nervous heedsche, - .
unnatural irritability, feinting flts, epilepsy. weakness of 1._.1 Cite ADOPTEIP.—HOOD, 51 Market street, has jgat
aces, nervous "P' trem * bil:g e 7in ° rlpl m enl " pardly cb°l eia, '
the heck, general prostration, PtliPitotloo of the heart, Ins received, In addition to las stock, a fine assortment os all
eitade, mental Indolence, Se., its effects are as certain and the latest designs of fashionable gold jewelry; flue London
uniform se the results of *mathematical calculation. and Geneva gold watches, of the finest quality; diver
list The Cordial le put up, highly concentrated, In pint bob sown. and foam, of our own manufacture, warrantelpure
price three della s per bottle; two for five dollars; . pain; Albata spasm and forks , heavy plated, and of a
six for twelve dollar.. C. H. RING, Proprietor, eoPerior quality; tine docks; Marianna time pieces, re.,
192 Broadway, New York. We boldly defy competition in our line of business., In Ws
Bold by Druggists throughout the United Stater, Canada or any Western city, as we are determined to close out our
and the Weetladies stook 1011 CAIN, at prices that cannot be teat.
AGNNTB. Thane about purchaeng ahonld not fall togive us a call.
/LEMING B 11808., No. 40 Weed street, Pittsburgh. By eo doing, you can nye from 25 to 60 per a nt in your
DR. GEO. H. KEYSER, N 0.140 Woad street, do machos.. at
R. B. BILLBBR ir CO., No. 67 Wood street. [Janie]
J. P. ILKIKING. Allegheny Cite,
Q The Pleasure and Comfort of bring vat
Prom in • SUIT OF OLOTHICB, Is greatly enhanced by
having them GORDTrd scrums ro rffi OZABON. GAMBLE
has got al/ that is necessary to effect that great ootosumm.
don. both as regards fit and quality of goods. Perrone
wishing to experienoe all this, and be only moderately
charged, can do aci by coiling at 240 Logan mom, head of
Wood.
P. 6—Pantaloons, in portico/sr, La one of hie gantry
fano. He amnot be beat In the Ape and At of this pr.
iztooL 2teissevess 'Verna= oottld be farm, if neeerszy, to
amobante die itatomos. (dog) I MULL
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post.
LATEST PEOX CAISFORELS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STRAMBHIP NORTE STAR
:law Foltz., January 10.—The North Star ar
rived this morning at about eight o'clock. She
brings 200 passengers and $1,119,628 treasure.
She also brings the California mails to the.loth,
which were brought down by the J. L Stephens.
The Golden Age, with passengers which left
Now York on the 20th of Novebmer, reached
Soo Francisoo on the 14th December.
On the 24th December the Stephens passed
tbo Sonora bound up. All quiet.
The North Star left Aspinwall on the IsrT She
w..a detained two days and seven hours by gale
fr..o, the north, which canoed great loss of life
al,. property.
.1 a brig Flying Cloud, for New York, was
drs‘ , :n ashore; she is a total lose. The captain
end seven men were drowned. Riley, the mate,
i swo seamen reached shore. The brigs Al
varo:, New York and Carthsgenia, and &schoon
er &ere also lost, and the breakwater and
wh:srves were badly damaged; the wharf of the
mtc I Company was almost destroyed.
The Falcon, from Havana, with the New Or
leans mails, was unable to enter port until the
let, in consequence of heavy weather.
The miners are still anxiously awaiting rain.
The Hon. W. 8. Barbour, Judge of the Tenth
District, has been indicted by the Grand Jury of
Yuba county for an assault with deadly weapons
upon the penis . = of C. P. Btedger.
The Stockton and Sonora telegraph is rapidly
approaching completion ; 88 miles have been
laid.
Tobacco of very superior quality has been
raised in some portions of the State.
The bridge, 805 feet long, soros' Trinity riv
er, Grass Valley, has been completed.
A rich vein has been struck in Caldwell's gar
den, on Shaw's Flat, where $4OOO were taken
out in two days, the claim was afterwards sold
for $6,000.
The steamer New World got snagged in the
Sacramento river, and was considerably damaged.
A grand ball was given to the San Francisco
Blues, at tho Metropolitan Theatre. Napier Lo
thian dropped dead whilst conducting the music.
SANDwica Insigne, 28th November.—There is
nothing of the treaty. The whaling news is
very disc,curaging.
Carthagenia dates, to the 14th December, con
firm the news of the total defeat of the Melo
party, at Bogota, on the 4th, after an obstinate
resistance of two days. There was great loss
among the revolutionists. Gen. Herrera was
killed, and other prominent officers ware badly
wounded. Melo and many of his leading parti
sans were captured.
A fire occurred at Valparaiso, on the 29th, op.
poeite the Custom Hones, which destroyed ten
buildings. The loss is $150,000.
General Prieto, ex-President of Chili, is dead.
The government forces tinder General Moran,
after a fierce combat, was defeated by the troops
of Domingo. Elia!! Moran was taken prisoner,
tried by court martial, and shot.
COlnitszetaL Boxissiv.—The Tina mid Trawl:ripe says:
except a few articles in wbkh apt milative mo•emeam have
taken place, end others in which the supplies are not...w
aive, nearly all imported goods are lower. Meat and provi
sions have materially declined. Flour dna; Gallop and
Flaxen $12,50013. Lard 13m05%. New Butter 450117.
Hams 1534.2318. Bacon 1515-yi. Clear Pork $21,50.
Firemen A •-.Kris DILMAIAIII7I'
Pfutemetenta, January 10.—During a fire
this morning, eight members of the Northern
Liberty engine were arrested. They were arm
ed with muskets and other weapons, and were
otherwise prepared for a fight. They had car
ried the wespene to the fire strapped to a rope
of the engine. Luckily, they were observed by
the police before the expected fight took place.
The Supreme Court granted a writ of assist•
ance to suppress the Erie disturbance. Marshal
Keyser starts this afternoon, with such force as
be may choose to summon hire or at Erie.
,a 23,000 Rinsing—Rale Railroad Loam
Ntw Foss., January 10. —A deficiency of
$20,000, specie, wan discovered in the vaulte of
the Merchants' Bank, Wall streak It is be.
lieved to have been stolen, tont suspicion rests
on no one. It le thought the gold may have
been delivered by mistake. A rewitrd of $3OOO
is offered for the recovery of the:property.
Bide for the Eric Railroad four million loan
were offered to day, of $ll,OOO over the amount
required. It in understood that the loan will be
put at 80, although there are few bids over that
figure.
Missouri Legislature
•
Nsw Your., January 10.—On the 4th, there
were eerie ballots for deflator; the lent stood—
boniphan b 4; Benton, 90; Atchlnson, 66; Wil
son, I—Doniphon voting for Wilson. Adjourned
until next day. The vote was strictly a party
vote.
Transmission of the Southern Mall'
•
CHAIILKSTON, S. C., January B.—The mail dif
ficulty wit! soon be definitely arranged. The
terms are agreed upon, but the schedule in not
fixed.
From Erie
BUFFALO, January 10.—All is quiet at Erie
to day. The bridges over French and State
streets are being rebuilt.
ADVEM.TIIIMEENTS.
m•-• Lone are --JOHN MITCHEL will Lecture in
S' the new CITY HALL, on /SWAY VENIE6, Jen
y 12th.
SUBJECT —lbeeign influence.
Tickets SO cents—to be had at Kleber's Rade Store, Third
street; Fleming Bros., Wood street; Joseph Fleming, col ,
ner Market street sod the Diamond; at the Mosunsgaliela,
City and et. Charles Hotels, and at the d00r...-
Lecture to commence at 7% o'clock. janlh2t
otbeotice....At a meeting of the Stcekboldere of
ODD FELLOWS' HALL ASSOCIATION , the fol
lowing sentiemen were elected to serve as Truatees tbr this
year Wm. &Peeve, J. P. Ilendernon. Samuel Wart, W. B.
Hunter, W. E. Steverolon, P. %Pam Jr., J. A. lileyler, P.
lilorrilion, Wm. Ilulmh, 31. P. Sawyer, V. Banta, J. Cowling,
end J. NI. LoilrtllNA.
The Trumeee will meet at the Odeon Building, Fourth
street, on THURSDAY, January 11th, for the purpose of
irsthislng and elecUng °Mara
,jenlLlt J. P. HINDERSON, Secretary.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.--CHARTERED 1819.
PAID UP.
Cash Capital, 1500,000.
riias TIIIIITY.SIETH ANNUAL STATZAINNT of the
1 duets of the .2EIN A DIBURANCIt COMPANY, of Hart
ford, as famished this agency on the Ist of January, 1866,
under oath.
Real Estate, unincumbered—
. ..... ....... 16,672 06
fieventy.two Mortgage Bonds, 6and 7 oent,psy
able seral annually 72,6410 00
Debt, due the Company, secured by mortgage... 7,313 17
Bills Receivable, well secured, payable s! Bank— 126,317 35
Railroad Stocks in Connecticut. 97,616 00
Bank littoka in the city of Hartford. /42,896 00
Bank Stocks in New York city 98,060 00
Cash on hand, in Bank, and in hands of Agents
and others..
A 773,278 88
The amount of liabilities due or not dim to Banks or other
err ditor.,—nothing.
Losses adjusted and due,—none.
Lows adjoined and not due, $148,618 SRL
unadjusted and in suspense, waiting for.farther
proof, 01,267 60.
All other claims against the Company are wall, ouch
only se printing, Sc.
Agents instructed to take no risk over $lO,OOO.
The amount insured in any city, town orvill, depend@
upon the chuseter, material and enortruction buildings,
the width of street., the supply of water and bandit:lnt of
the Ore department, and other iiirmunstanices.
The amount insured 1n blocks of buildings the
design is to limit the loss by any one ere to $lO,OOO, or leas.
THO. A. ALEXANDER, Seeretary.
TA
BTI or Comancricox,} .. Hartford, Jan. let, 1886 .Hertford county.
Perot tinily appeared Thomas A. Alexander of
the ..Etna Insurance Company, and madeoatbAhat the re.
igoing
last sta
know temen tledge by
and belief him mbieribed, is true, according to
s
HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Pease.
Lows paid by this Company for the year 1864 exceed
$760,000, while the premiums received for the atm. time
far exceed any other year, sines the organisation of the
Company.
Policies, covering nearly .11 descriptions of property, la
sued at this agency, .t remunerative rates.
OfEee, No. 87 Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
janll 11. IL TEN EYCK, Agent.
BELVIDEp RESTAURANT,
WOOD STRRRT, BET. WATER AND YIRST 8 Th1,41.8.
Ilh Undersigned has Jost provided a ahoke d oc k of
I LIQUORS. and i ready at all times to eery hi. f t w u j a
with the twist of the mem, In the way Of Irish
Whisky Punches may be had at the hum.,
janthly JOHN
Janl I
11/INRY IL DOLLIES. .
bO
l bble Loat•Yl9,o Um, for Bale by
janl
_ _ HJINHY li. COLLIN&
_l] HOOD'S JEWELRY EMPORIUM
ei ri LT NINE inysipm .
N. J story Denys DWELLING FIGURE. miltbsing4 Iwo . ma,
WiLtl • lot of 17 feet front on Bearer street, by 100 deep to
Veto street; or $l,lOO dm a Dwelling House contabibig pail
lor piing room, kitchen, cellar, and 4 bed rooms, with a
large yard, pump, hydrant, stable, out-oven, &e. i
Terms of payment, wry may.
Janlo 8 CUTHBERT I SON, 140 Third mt.
Two SMALL FoUtMll FOR PALE--Situated in Gallia
1 . .....t7, Ohio. 13. CUTHBERT & BON,
ianlo 140 Third street.
--- - -
HILL & co.,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Cbrner of Wood and AM Arai;
PIITSBUBGH. PA. JanUMW.
1 11=e
SPECIAL NOTICES.
• 1W STILL LOINGUOIL £ITLXIION OW
8TA W . ... 14 .4 0 a10WPAN* 0 140,5=0 "W u Ml a '.
* Am of demands upon his thise,hcom the soma which nom
thus far attended his wurticem, Dr. CALVIN Y. FDIDH
dads it Impassible to, lan Pirtatmegli We sorer he bed
designed: he will therefore hasp Ail* his minor ap
polounents, and remain in Oh city midi ^the middle of
January, receiving calls- deny; wawa' mospted,) till
/lATURDAY DURING, Januaglth , at Memo= at the
Chi Dote/. All pumas dashing td econsnit Ides are par*
elderly reopsested toWske ii early ihoplkatkow as possible,
as under me cirshimeanese will It be possible for hies to
remain longer than the Mom specified; It will, therefore, he
useless to make Sposilication after that date, exoept by latter
or by Incoming the expense of • journey to New York.
i. 13.—T0 patients visiting Dr. Fitch from a distance,
redaction from hie regular charge will be made, in corundir
ratio., of the expemee of treMdirqg der any
Loetu.riblev. Dr PLUM= .111 deliver •
tocture for the beardt of the LoDI itsuicr Amsocu.
11,A Atassaatar, in Dr. 'lodgers' chunk Allegheny, on
1. of i KVAN/All, 12th leet., et 7 o'clock.
or icor—Marriage. - - -
A ....patanos, Mrsty4ve rest/:
{2in Dividesid...Orms or Prnsateasa poi.
PANT, January 8, 1868.—The PITTBBURCiII GAB
Own reNY hare this day declared a dividend of ma m
COST. out of the posits or the company on the saintal stock
—payable to Btonkhohiers, or their kgal representatives,
Imhslth, at the aloe of the Malmsey.
jentrel2w JAMJIB M. lifikanT, Treasurer.
[O.l, Nottee to Stockholders...oms Atm.
ismismYams" BAnaosnOonater, Pittsburgh, Janu
ary &madame with the Charter, a general
meeting of the /Rookie,ldea of the ALM/WM VALLEY
RAILROAD COMPANY, will be held at their olive, No. 74
Water street, Fltteborshon the FIRST TUESDAY (Oth day)
of February neat, at 10 Veto*, A. M., at Which time and
place the report of the Preaktent and Managers for the
put year, and • atatement of the afrsin of the Otenpehy,
min be pregame& And at 11 o'clook , M. , an election for
Prandial and Beard of Managers fa the owning yam will
held. [l..a) J. GIBBON, Sormtary.
Western Farmers' Insurance Company,
NEW LISBON, UMW.
B. /UV Y, Agape,
ST. CHARLES BIILLDING,IOB THIRD SL, PITTSBUEDIL
0/71CM :
JAMES KELLY. Peet JAM= BOBBY:CH, V. Preet.
JAW MARTIN, Secretary ant Treasurer.
Mum=
James Burbach, Henry Springer,
Denied Harbaugh, Sr, Lei Marlin,
N. S. McLaughlin, James Leeton,
Jane liclAaghlin, James Kelly,
Mahar A.lllockaour,.Preet., Lel Marlin, Secretary.
111/WICIO :
A. aA. alp, Th. Undasnetuar Dr. Irish, Joseph Hall,
Springer Harbaugh, /IL M. Stanton, Wilkinson HoastreA
Gilbert k Yredarick, Pittsburgh • Jet Munn, Eaq, Hanna,
Galnmetal=ctamati. Co' Cleveland; Hallam A lirCoy, Dr. H. Pries,
0
dee=
- -
to. CITIZ.I9IIII , Iscsaraaatto Compaity et
Pittabeirprhe—WAL BAG ,ALBY Prelude= ;
deldUIL MABSPEJDU, Becretery.
Office: 94 Water greet,betteentJtarker and Woodarecta.
Imams HULL end CARGO FBAs, on the Ohio and Made
41 1 . 1 . 1=raandsrlbutarke.
,
against
Los
or Damage by fire.
ALBG—Against the Perils of tie Ben, and Inlnad
*nand. Transportation. .
DU p.
Lintlit
William Basaley, Wm. Lerimerj r.,
James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kin,
Samuel Ilea, William Binghent,
Robert Dunlap, j John 8. Dilworth,
Idea° IL Pennock, Yrence.deDnre,
B. Earbangh, WICon
Walterßryant, B. Gaya.
John Ilittpton. dee.9l'
- - - -
trZe Wane Ohio and Pennsylvania ant/-
road vempaay, Pn - neuxua, December 23,
18.54.—Nonce—The Annual Meeting of the Stocato!den
and Meetlon of Directors of the 0010 AND PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, for the mooing year, will
be held at the oMm of the Company, in Piusburgh, on
IMI7BIIDAY, the 25th day of January, 1855, between the
boon of 10 A. M. and 8 P. AL, (meeting at 10 )
By order of the Board of Directors.
dec2lctd J. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Whi °non g ahoist Navig won Company
- Notice to Stockhoiders....The /tanner
Sleeting or the Stockholders or the , SIONUNGAHELA NAV.
HiATION COMPANY will be held, m required by law, on
THURSDAY, the 11th My of Jemmy, .1356, at the office
of the Company, No. 75 Grant street, to the (.ay of Pitts
burgh, at 2 o'clock, P. AL, for the election of °Mom for Um
ensuing year.
dedMtd Wit. BAKEWELL, Secretary.
NORTH WESTERN INSTIZANCE coNTANY,
OFFICE, NU. 7d WALNUT STRIRT. PRILAEALtILLt.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
RathOrland Capital, $300,000.
AMEWS LIABLE FOR T/12 LOIMES OF THE COY
PAN Y.
In Stoat Notes, (negotiable tormjileenred by Mart.
In Rills Receivable, Mortgage, aad Judgments,
Bonds, to..
In Cash, Caeh Assets and Cash Items...
Total. .....
.—V.53,u00
H. CADWEL, President. 0. IL !Mill E4cretan .
it lir nt a, Marine and Inland Txuasportatioa rikts, [slam[slam a t oune rate..
REFERENCES.
PrIINICHGEL
Kramer & Rehm, Curdim, Roberti= & Co.,
Flo & hoax Wm. bacey A Co.,
J. A. Mo Hutchison Co., D. limeh k
Murphy, Tiernan k (b.
Wal
& miglm, , Huntington • M. L. Hollowell Jr Co,
Floyd David B Brown k Co.,
C. H. & (leo. Abbott, David
& Oliver,
Heaton ,k Denckla, Caleb Cope & Co.,
teat. Megargee & Co., Drexel & Co, Bankers,
Hon. Wm. D. Haley, rioatt, Baker A Co.,
Harris, Hale & Ltt., Deal, Milligan & Co.
4 . , • .1. BANKS /12it....1„ Agent,
N 0.11.5 Water street, Pittsburg!
1
PITTSBURGH
Life, Fire and 'arum Insurance Company;
OFFICE 65 - FIFTIIeSTREET
MASONIC HALL, PIT SBURGII, PA.
JAMES
8. SOON, Preakitirt.
CRAM= A. COLTON, Secretary.
Ma Company makes every insurance appertaining to or
oonnectod with LIFE itlBlCB.
Also, against iluil and Cargo IlLiks on the Ohio and
Yir
misaippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.
And against Lose and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils oldie See end Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest rates oonslateuat with Wary
to all parties.
Drananurn
FL Haven,
James D. Weill,
Alexander Bradley
John Pnliarree,
Robert Galway,
Alexander Ileynolda Arne.
strong Cloculty,
Reran* N. Los Girtanaing
Hiram &ewe, Burvw.
James S. noon
Samuel M'Claitan,
William Phillip.,
John
Josep
liD trekarjani, AL D.,
John A.lpin,
Wm. F. Johnston;
James Marshall,
Goorge B. &idea,
my25:13,
U. HOWARD Health All•OGULUOIll of
Pluabursh, Pa...OWICS, No. 108 21311180
82.1.F.5T, opposite the Telegraph Mae.
ml. d ioo Is organised lbr the purpose of affording
mutual astistanva to each other, in case of sickness or acv
••••tiL By
,ling • =an year ly payment, the =mbar,
of the A.* 'ton swarm weakly bemelltdoring adman,
averaging front $2,25 to $lO per week. In this Assoelatior,
all member. are equally interested in the management !..on
profits.
T. J. Ilentne., Seeretary.fl. B. WHIDIVLA
CoOLIII/PAO—JOOAR. gamma B, e. N.
Hamm.
Consult*
• g Physician—P. Lauf, M. D
novatt
AETNA IF sirTh --------- ---;ANc illice
HARTFORD, COWNostgl
Chartere d HoB. R. IS I He
BeRAC E CapI teal Stock $300,000.
T, Preside t.
THOS. A. ALYINANDER„ B:aretery.
III:RECTORS Thomas B. Brace,
XI Ileannel Tudor, Xteneser Plower,
Ward Woodbridge, E. A-Bulkeley,
Joseph Church, Roland blather,
Prederiek Tyler, _ lichen G. Ripley,
Hebert Buell, Ibunuel 8. 944
lillse A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt,
John L. Boswell, Austin Dualuun, -
Gustavus P. Davie, Jenduall..blorgea.
Fier Pollelee on Fire and Inland Bleke Issued on favors.
Wen teal ly erms, by G801L1331 B. ARNOLD, Art,
No. 74 Fourth street, Pittdsurgh.
___________________
AtiISOCIATED Pteethetion I.lllllllllLik
0*
zquiDozna7 el( the OttmPltt , y ablar ,
S M.
tuifill insureYlßl MARINE EMU of all
kinds. Ogee: aelner mut Water street.
DlWitim
J. K. Moorhead , _ , W. J. Anderson,
S. 13.8hapeort,
Win. Sa wyer ,i
H. B. Wilklas,
0. H. Paulson Willhua Collivormood,
E. B. Roberti,: Jolla Biaraih.,
Joseph /Kaye, W. Wilkinardy,
David Campbell. isl 2
__
U . ]
-.eels,
ott arm Perstaial °spinal
m„l7 &Mclos, Ascend, betweers Wood end Market
Wrests, and J. Run, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle
gheny city, are the attending Physic-tans to the above bud
tun° for the Ant quarter of 18Sik.
App for admission may be made to them at all
hours at their or at the H capital at 2 o'clock, P. M.
Recent eases of denhil injury are received at all Leery
Without form.
jalOr
Fraalklla
„rBa lag
Association, 01111 No. 97 MINT STREET.
Discount Day—MONDAY. Notes offered oa SATURDAY
to the Secrmati at the atom o f John H. Mellor. No.
Wood 81
street. ;eel Dues received at the sane time and
pleas. tru J. WHITTIER, Secretary.
O a C. IZAG.ICH, 110 MARKET street, Mar
AND S i l' u Att V I'd.'
"41
D i la DS, r ot! ' P to city
and country deakrs aa large sad well selected stock of
Cools as
soy
Isetent house, end same prices, time saving
Tee, time antl expenses.
11 TICNTIONI B. L. O.—You are hereby nodded to
ary altrnd at your Armory, on MONDAYS, MONTS.
DAB arid FRIDAYS, for drill, and to tranaset such hm
sulrc ea may some before the Company. P. LANE,
mar2PAmd Secretary pro tem.
Let.e..TUE SND SRY Of TUE N
0,9 TUNE ENGINE HOU ECO SE (a Ilan TO imitable for poblk
at Enq eetiage) will be let for three or four eights in the week,:
uire of GEORGE ITINSTON,
drokSra at S. IPClurkan's. No. 96 Wood etreeL
U.Notlees—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO
GUITY, of Pittsburgh end„r nee , oy, meets on the
Last
In the Diamond. By WEDNESDAY of ever y orde r. month, at 80110CHLEITEES,
Wiry OEO. W. SEISE. Secretary
Lrl. 0. 0. P.—Placa of mooting, Wulthortou lion,
Wood street, between Pah street...id Virgin 111 0.
Prnamem LoDaz, NoB36—Meets every Tuesday eveing,.
N14441.1m0
moot s, No. 87—Meets first and thu d
ISlday of each month. famdforly
Boots and Whose. Who/eosin nag
JAMB'S ROBB,
N O. 89 Market, and E Onion street, third door from the
and the üblic
filartet House, would call the attention of his frieura,
pgenerally, to the fact, that he has now on
hand the bargost and !net erieeted stork of DOOlB AND
8110798, in all their variedesororn by ladies mord gentlemen
SLt raof Philadelphia, New Yost andßonon, which,he true*
n hal to plass all.
prices am very much reduced, and he sells Ladies'
Gaiters at from $1,12 to AEA Gentlemen's Bona from 118,26
t' andexcellent Gentlemen', Oldham and Tenths and
n'm wear, at extraordinary low prima
Re also continues to mannfanuria as heretofore, all de•
eiriptions of LAMS AND GENTLY/2M'B BOOTS AND
NB7IEB, of the beet quality and the latest style. alt of which
he ...arrant'. Nor Amid be overcooked hie very large ae•
Gentlemen
sortment of Gaza Sandals, Onershces and lOots„ her LAW,
and Children. Dray person who favors him
with their patronage will be fairly dealt with. any
D=LB For Two Acre Beat.
00IINTItj a lrIDILNCE I Pltt town
barb Ontehonae, go., :LI kw tinted cheap, and km • term
of years to • good tenant. Apply to
at the Gl otßoeßO. A. MARIS.,
of Patrick Meted.
1,000 bozo. W. h. Owes be We by
dela =Ea B OOLLIAL
AMUSEMENTS.
TbeeffameeenliarE C.
RJR UMW men
do. do. Si: beim gm
etn4 60e . kemoos mats win be
mote est. Mr the ownfireme. 1114barefthe
performance to eemaleamse at
Sir ZEUS
of XVIIMMO, imams 3.1011114 i. plebe:met
Ss rowdy
1417 / 3 THEWrrANIS'
--
-
To mutts& with
• HUM HIM
MASONIC_RALL.
Per Throe Jeinaidags Tadir , I***l7.l
rfOMMTNCJAG 7211751774 Y /1/217114,
and adlowbor FRIDAY and 41111117 DAY
12th and 73* at MASONTO RAIL; sled oat aaldiftha
Saturday kw Beimokaminiseilm at PAINT:
the baLatttal sad VreettArlm Pko
tat Gm, known as a TOUR 111 K_ AI M
APO VO7 AGM
TO CALIPOPPTA.
Air Admiskna ando—Ohildr• Lait pia, Do
opm at w 7 Weloo—eanmenelng at half post, prey ' 7. Par
tall and.. ma wean - - - soaddra •
a/I.Am) °Judson:iv/4[oz MALL
TO BY WYNN ON
?AI MONDAY, JAM:M - INSL AT LA,
M= NALL.
"Lf AIL CIaSIINt aaseensie kr Mesa
„LILL and
on MONDAY AL petrelist %
Stle, the 1M gigni US' sect Bakes
N at
Des, in celebration et the et a. =et
New Odessa. Nabiagens Sac the ewes era eat as
the masa tisketa, INN &bee MU beds Diplom M
Thmaday mat.
All the Isdko• who stemidid Ma& thasells pardoes
&trees are nepectiMlT ble=e=o!!• l =A /NM.
INtres be tel , to Debit
et MaL acase dk t. Jaiddlt
• -
• sa.D;
Pillages Cleraiatans rate ilztnimetar
subdue the pain and tollasowatistiheat the Emmet bur
or scalds, la Dun aise to twenty athnuee—sad Set It
beet thewounds withoutt scar; ad alledually owe Pine
Bores, Ales, Balt Ithetue, Boom
tbsaassksi t
sod lamed Eyes, Oats, e% Old sad
erste dares, Boold.Beed, Omni and Dordoes, ltrythpainei
aerates, dendlino, Moos, Cbllbielse, Mae or
dwelled and Broken Dresate, Bor• Moho, Eraptioes, "l =
ell other hdlanunatory and cuteneous dlessols, wheals the
parts effected can be rade&
Don't be Inersdulons about the near dimes los:
be enrol 17= ne w thlaL—bat refleg that . Ze 2t z e
poetise p
and se heretofore ennui to tieeb
done the afore mentioned ' May awe net
entonwated. bu t
it
inhalators, New Mat
For sale by Dr. G. R..ll3Matt Wood Meet, aad
ell pruning and Deeletsiss ehtoughsat the
ted Ewe.
B' To Um Ladled so.
No made happiness Inn metals fLud,
Tim saving trouble to ell womandsd.
Bead and oiled, ye daughters fair of Ira
Der up your tsars, no loadr mod cos grim. -
Dr. CIIIMEIWirg PILLS 103 PINISIdg Trandrom,
years of unparalleled sumo have dosed the Arlde
i g
the celebrated Pills In New York. One be eddy
all painful kregularides, detructim,go. . Yull alled
at directions with Inch ton Oall ended s Mod:
Male Pills Muhl near be taken dosing crammer, an
they would be lure to cause a irdsoaniads. Warranted
pureleVegetable, and Erse Leda anything ratudede to Plia,
or beeith. DM:nom accusiddy led box. Cries* p
box.. -
dtemeaoat tre axed lOhnim
k-- WS have on band End Sr. meddled..
ring BTH•MBOAT Mg MAD
CRAWLS, of every via: ,
listemon Dining Tables;
Do Dar 0o;
Ladies Cabin Chair,,
do of serfage aiyleei
Gems do do;
State Rom do do . do;
Do TM. Ham;
Tete a Tates; gam.
Divans; Cabe Tatisec
Wad Stands; Odd do; -
Water do; Trays, in., ie.
Material and wrakmaauldp and pleas mar •
Aviary. T. B. YO 0 4 014
Lao . t 33 flarlihfleki st,oppadte MS_ Mad. '
•
Music at Half Pries,
E i r BMW KLEMM, No. 101 Third "treat, Pithheeyst i t
J. him made arrangements with the extends.
Publishing Nouse of Hell a Son, New York, ibr the of
their valemble (analogue, and he le enabled molliraHsake
their
rettecopyright Music, tetteer with that of his entire dock
ot Music and kinetic.' Works, et we average of an~
former pieta.
The pricer of ids Music will be hentalter nuttlieho conlbet
muted oar tional currency, and the pie will be harenflar
n army piece thus: On copyright picese—"
righ
ca Cbpy
t,nto."cente r and on nowcopyrighte-g BadamedPahle..
. Rentruction Books will ohm tee reduced in
The fact at making tlds groat reduction =LAW"
will doubtless! add
en hood .11 the largely tothesaletend I will alersyskielp
new p anc akes BIM SS famed.
The reduction iu price cannot but greatly latawswer ta.
demand, and the public will Sod my Mock it liminagnallba
all teapots to any in the We t, and I am mien& to sit
on equally favorable term.
All orders from the country Will be pownpliyatiseselmiew
and an the moot favorable terms.
jetzt" HENRY BURR% 101 Third aim.
.... 106,000
.... 410,00
ao2Azism ex n pIEW APX118;
ham
Lady's Bank, kW January;
Putnam'.
Graham's Magazin; for Atonally;
Prank Leaner Garotte of YonadOni, for s ue .
Jan
The loam Journal, Telbunsafandd,.Polkallanetaaanat
all Pastern papers always on hand at tha elkaniu bookanno
ofjanp W. GlCalyrninflal tOp
Ifs TS !meth ohm&
.e 411114mb OIL , SOS DBsvar .. e ThleAssCdtbestbt
1 agent of salleihts the tomb% and balaidagg ti5ha i......... 1*.
the natant nation nt thayaste, so as to meow lar?
when leaf or Impaired. awe la pastallty an way 16 - I,WI
known eases that, where known, ft needs an Waft AIL
deaf parlous a/timid ant Lanolin Antnatie OIL /t IMP/.
deaf at ores. Avoid any Imitations - bat far L.w e
Ac.th, Oil, End take no ettwr. MA by - -
JAW) B. L. Cl7=3lOlT, 140 Third atteei.
Lra prinx•Lirijuairead
Hi Nß r i tad co ltr um b, _ F .
E arbis flash Xast3ds dmhiltadite
bortl -UR ail day trollied sot kir
We by Ilan 9 EMIR? H. COLUNIL
\ BUD PEALlugost rescind andltarimiliby
juag HENRY H. OOLLINIL
ilyjn seises of WUM COsar.—Ous &Ur
Ty beat artkWa Ibr aongba and 44da nanbma. nags
ninal by
lan9 amour DiamJiXL
on
Madame *at.
fl odv ONGBl9l9 weau--36 dos frostick WSW al.
k,/ ed froth, and dims fry:snits" rarrause ;
lan9 norm. Toismand cod llntitansbist
CWxg
IldriirAßNCS 011 GINGER-12 dawn of erfa,
..0 grated ardrie received l izi., JOIL
Joon corner and MlCklit AMC .
o n
r ah% OUD LPTBIL W.L.,—/2 damn of Mb enellent
article received by JOB. ftebtlym
:jan9 canon Diaiignia said Mnket am,en.
tautAret RZUID KAALKIBIA-12 dam. reeve[
In Miss, rimetvad by JOB. rialKl34l,
I=9
CITILAT,B MAGNlClad.—Preakey 7 pLadzind ej a im..
land canna biasaand and Martrat street.
TA VARIES FUR 1866.—Alarae easortmeat et the k..
useful article Rke sale at the lowed rates Thom viz
would save 26 per sent. atendd salt at
jaa9 SAWL B. LAUIFAR'B, 17 Wood R.
"lITANTXD. BY A YO l77."" 7l:nom ". tha atir NR
To
y y York, a thaatian
rd o pruar p " Ma e
Bi gliPeetlalb
.Janl3:3t• Bor tor .
Lawmen ea, ,
to C4C : j :
_
•. • - -
•
m raotraAND BIIBPLEL Coke Ii OP 00113, tot Ws at
UP'
Ptbazgb GU Works.
. _ _
WATIQH
Una 1N 8 TITUT/E.
RAND STREIT, 03OUTH BilliMME
AND THE BMX rITTSBIIRGII, PA.
TIOCTOR BAILLZ, Graduate and lfseast is Obi
fa .1.1 &Imola of Medicine, Allopathi sodHorasepbm,a n d
r the put bayous asimeaulialllydropallibt leas - Opimid
a WATng CURB the ,bore location.
The potbelly say direct and -tinisedlate blast glib syw
tern baa ou all Poses, and all
tam
mark sad ehends—.
while it In mild, gratafal sad in M vigorating. to the weak snit /
debilitated, undies it pesullarly dadzabb &mill% mass
will be treated at their bombe.
Allopathic and lisanamat=tnatinent adll asiodids
bust where doodled r` tout, bend sad thecae* agow .
sienna, Doctor Dads ghats sledded prahrenco Hydras )
path), which lima. throughout the old. sad as
proven so throughout the
nary km at dhows,
Including Icipient
intiammatery and
mous, Nersous and Lbw Muses. Teithooldale of ancas
bout
Un highly reputable citizens of Dearly emery gay in the
ion, can be examined at Doctor Bada's alba The New
Chenr7 are invited to consult him grads.
Warm voter being used la ttiemosunsmosom,sodedbm
thrughout the treanneor,it Is mammy ineteedor undue.
ant, ,mhos) unacquainted might suppose.
buzassass.—MeeergOkariesßrever Walabasa
W. W. Wilson, W. H. Williams, Memnon Dail, J. l l at ir2
den, D. T. Morgan, Wm. B. Holmes, I. U. MOW 11.
Kerr. BL
The undersigned; having stilted Dotter laisktslrdie.
don and witnemed his suareastul breast,
commend him u o thorooschl7 eduoited end skillful 20-
Aldan
Dud. T. Remelt Joe grOceneells, David Ermitssleha
C. Curtis,
Patßobt. Penick, John B. luinguesitr WrigbA,
W. W. rick, Mow P. Eatim, 0. Ormsby li
- mos
- -
k. YAWN sOa. eke tir
of their Madam, Puim4 elpaias , ,as bep
ratuetkm.
wig PBoooltf
.y Lea
Itibmant. - To atd• to maks annielf maul fanny dows
meat, and has • antra of front MOO to WOO. litAa spin
obis kool.terper sad artlannan, but would ildon
employed in or *bon the inantM orize a
saw.
In. abi Man.
41x 11.00840 TO LET—Appli to
ate;
140 Oda stoat
FitBllloNl3 YOB JANUARY—MUM LAMES re-
DM' GAZICTTIL—The January number of tJae
mine committees the third velum. The Groan la silo
liahed Wi toll first of army smatb. sat ,
amid= IA Ur
roma o
await faahkeis dir the kdkertief wma eierydeparit,
f Wier and children.' rostaamt iak swab& lea
also a large variety of yetteras fir media work c it ilea at
newsim* and ■ paper japan to ant • ANN Al i =
W Cents a Anialer, or VW 704 p!Niegi Mee.
Wane received or its* worteaf row by
W. A. eLLIMUCLUMEIT
Unit tio.76lartheitut
AGAZlNltiL—Harpte, ibrJoitaskr.
111. Pl:atm:l4 la Joitioui.
Godoi, Ito January; tiktnieoppir.
• Graham, for January smorl manly.
Peterson, kir Jormorn_l7 Mata•
Ibr Jotatory,; - zu onto 4
itiaettrcal. Jolona7.
ilotoortrion to mar Blida BirOkoto and illiiinicemas: . ;
Thos. who would /ATOM ;orotaboseilime bribi
year, or buying mails ands the almoroolhonli oogalt.
ISMIZOIL IL
W Wed ofted.
• HK&P DWILIJNO HOOSIK—IIr basaTlL
anirg spat substantial DV.
will to mold at lon Talcs and al amaytasass
Pawns wishing to tours %bats ow* assaseala.
a good or thol4 t obtain baugolau It pa* la =
bond a Rows to atilt o
yourself vs (ma futnise you
It • it
haaddionao Su/kiing lot, at as isra&Vre • -
IL
ii ° ll UM , Aionta'Aka met
1 11.2 xItaxiciarish•Erl
N./ dace
!MITE alsomaut.
tywar—io boss . jut
. 641
v
kt
is:
~`¢:
°~
~'' ~.
a'<'
' )
art *rani
• t ,
.031,
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