pustairim sr wmt Co P IT T - LB ROE ',tlivxm . Day EiCTICNIAG, DE(SEMBEA ' IO, 1868 Vial WwLT GASITTItr-Th• COMA. 61.11 letton of our Weekly Gazette offers to oar bootee. men . e.N71449 44 1 11 1 1 / 1 1b1111SYKLIZZI cranking their burner kaolin. Our 01 ululation le between tour and lire thousand, reach- Stet? 'MLR. and constrict Weetere Poem!- . 044. übd Eastern Olei. : . Wit' itiTElLTl34RS—Nsither tie munielLoo - aorivriathig Lt•blUhmnot of the DLILT Roams. an oalloadoy. ADVERTIONRS who deafri tb.t • ::sotilas, newer 14 Tim Paw& .• _WM please band than In Defer. I o'clock. en 11* oriar . • , • 211;91Crt . tip and Asti-itairatia _Vote's rf Ne several Words elk , * OallePatthUrgli. The anderolored aloes nabs to the Whig' aria Lothlas ' scale voters 011ie Olt/ of Pittaburah. that the primari isoldbffil thr the ober., ofdel.tate to hi:ablate a canal. date for Marco of said CUT, will be held ei. tha =ma pia, AIM alb:46lW the elections In the several Wards of add se as Oaths mood BaLordsy month (December lOtt. 14.11111)bstwean the hours of 11 o'clock. A. IL and t The Ming tO be hi ballot. and Ere delegatoto is ke • •!!'olontssintirepresent asch oink! Wardll to porsoance of nithtutbikof the et? Convention of bat 'year. of *kith `tharbilowhig a copy, ' ~. intesolthile•That It shall baths duty of the Yresident o f tlanthinthatthe to onto. the wort penury ausettoze 'to be bold In the amoral Wards on tbs. wood Warder of Do between the hours of 11 o'clock, A. Mewl 0, • PAL, to ether firs daleastee by, ballot to la Dairen y • - tkei an the Woinsodai !Wowing to coolest , a candidate' - . olllg haw, please mirk .11rble..11i&te Cenuatt.tw. .Ttio.Wkl. Ater. Clanmittai 11l meet.' •1 Ma /madman Miter, Philadelphia: lin TIIIMMAY tie Ma of Dearnibari at II delrek: P.M.. CUARLIZB 11110ILVON JOSIMI. Chairman. MINI IL SIAM Priamahmi, • •^-. • , "). ATMIUI.—Oar readers hays noted by thilliootaoliap of Councils, that an effort la me *gni relieve the city from the load of debt with Witleh it is wfighed down, and to proido same boon plan for the !tame with roped to the tinprovemeat of streets and the Anal Nai -1 dation of the oily debt. :The Ow, se it boa passed the Select Gonnoil, utolerstand it aright, is to abolish the pre :7,.% sant Improvement 'fax, and In lien of 'it, to 44- lIMMI the expanse of grading and paying upon the proplnly abutting on the street Improved. Bat 'ame of the proporty.fn the new Wards has been.paying an improvement tax without dale -• lag any direct benefit from It, It is proposed to squills the public. burden, by levying a tax of , upon the dollar upon all property abut. Oman, already graded and pared; ex ., espeng for the term of ten years property '.whera the grading end paring Is etill to be done. • Tibial mill tax is to foim a sinking fond for ''..tinitiiiitrient of the city debt. her. long held to the opinion that the only ,sqvitable,mode of improving streete was to anus • thiamin en the property beneatted. Probe. blywo 'entirely - equitable plan can be devised; `.' but thls'of all others Is the beet, the molt die*- . tire, li attended with the, least hardships, and le the moot popular In all cities where it is`adopted, ettelh ea Piston, Cincinnati; and our sister city,' ` , „, - Allejliiny, Where it has wrought wonder; bar lifted that city virtually out of the mud, and ?i ••.done,-more In three years than the old mode would In .twenty, and done it better, too, with hardship to all concerned. Itionly•modiftention of tho plan propoeed In iptiasnal we would saggeet is, to mess the priding (by yid& we mean the cutting dein or • Slang of , Inequalities) of say street upon the property on the whole length of. that street, pro rare. "The enpenee of peeing, Which is equal on each foot, On the whale street, could be gonna • seeessed on the property before which it la done, tmt "the 'grading of a. street, which is of ' :wrist benefit to all, le very heavy in some places, •r none le requited ivy others. To meets upon tab property the grading done be. • Sore it,wotsld be manifest iejnetioa. Pairing might oue, square of -a street, and. the sanonntasseeseden, the .'property of that agitate _without thjosthiel z. but, ita.'hollo7 plea, of geedie were `perforated in that • knire which greatly benifitteg the people on each side of it, and ,throsighout the whole street, it would be wiring 4 make the property holders of that _par. tiepins square pay for it, .Whenever Any grading is dose on any street, let the property an the 4 street be mese' sed with the ease //1 0 1 • . Pr o 0 rata per foot. Wien anyliming Is done, let the ~ mimeo be eseeneeti on the property abutting on :57,11.14 ihe middle if the etreet, : and lei the city for paling tie ttit aroelailzge of Wintatt, }turtle plan will be as equitable as . airy bums deelee can make it . . 11,1,,e,carnelder the plan • most important one . los the tie* Wards: In the present embarrissed - ,..''reitpticni r of, the city, with the ImproveMent ,faukabeadyererwheitned in debt, it can not be • ;-:irMteoll)tat,,,,usy Improvements can be made :,foe aorritlifere atm. The necessary ?exudes r of atreetsla _the business portions of the eity, "'lill4bserti ail the surplias overraid above the I,Mraf...,Easessasy to 'pay the thirty thousand dol brie bidebtednose of that fond. No honest mm :whit be in favor of going on with improvements kwyond the mesas of the "fund to pay, and leen lirarrants therefor, until they bestow! a nut . Mai and a diagrace to the city: The pretest not do. The condition of the im :•-,itm*esit fund, In so short epsee, shows how eallisly Inadequate ii le to meet the growing de : linprovement. • By the plan recommended in •eounolle, more grading and paving, we verily believe, will be deni in one year t h an In five by the present mode. •It will be done baiter, too, and will in . • . - .lflcditent haidahip npon all concerned. It will . the Value of. all the property in Ihe up pee !nide, for it Is'a well known fact that prop ertihr always gnally Inoreaseci In value by pr. . • ,wadatieete, in most calms ten or twenty times the aloe: of the work . This properly also' being' ezetepiet **in the' one mid linking fund tax for ten years, will panne an advantage fully inpairdentto,the expense of having to pay for its MDS. . • _ Na plan for the amelioration of the taanois 6 Pitts rgh, • ye! preeented. Is so important as *,tads, and no one we feeluesured 'eau' be present ed wkleh will do more to secure as .good paved Atm* x,,endio relieve the city from the dengeri isitinuding from increased debt and sts imporer ialted;trefunary: When a man pays for what is 1 74, Immediately before his own door; sad front he reaps au immediate benefit, he does It ideluraze; but when he pays a heavy tax whleb Is spent in streets which he never enters, 414;4 probably squandered on sharp contract- Ok.illte done It with Continual grumbling. ''The fiset,also, that the suggested plan has worked • estfefeatorily, and is populsr wherever It le ad ePted, ought to settle the question with all doubt ers. We hope,-' therefore, that the COMMOII - Ckmesel will givo'the project Its sanction, and that it may be cordially eupported by our GUI- S= before the Leah:lab:me.' t • ...?ine PLIIIIIDWIT'S MEISAII, we ' lnfer from the ittnitriiinter of the peen!, meets with no cordial re- Imptlon from any gnarter, eieept wlth the Old . Puilifei of both parties; end even they.nre far from entituateetio In Its favor. Its style le se „ . wetly oritioised, and Its alleged went of earnest r Inwrialtd ididierity:lte effort to clothe Its mean leg in:mystery, to be interpreted like a Delphle :mot! to eatt the exigencies valet may sties, la stinisliisprora The Phaaddp 'a Bulletin, ettleof it:. . .2 , rho ae tope style .This is s weak imitation r , ottlibbon; the resemblance (enlisting merely in _730.1260 turns of expression, without • particle of Glbboa'e.witllnees of thought .Quite onerthird, If leot:tlaire,' of the words, might be strook out, wl ens the". 61160. A Webster would, , hut written. out the entire ideki Wank ' . .Toliitktasylpiten,"that is if a Webster could have IXesibly.,beeten out ideas Leto such .truelleatual. lieu as to theinstter. This is thoeght laded -lelbiteThr Allited.se we haa said. lc Justice to the President It must be conceded, khat, when hi:night 'salad _to speak like a man, bo !sea Chink fermate clearly as well as caprice more tercels. Bat la this message he has otadloutly endeavored to , avoid committing , blattelf LlkaTalleyraad, ho' seem, to boliev• thatistaguega'wle made to conceal thought. He citettleeeently drenehes us with words.. He bal. 'Anne, anlrsoilvelt lord uegativea as dextereuely as ICChluchit Jaggier .poises • straw upon. hie rimpt ,:go,iitdie at the Compromiee, and then atiakr in:tam at the ,Beeeesionials4 4 .!ev 7 - 116411* to afar, 'body." : .tw.t..Coatauici.42 4 a very candid pa -' - - 1 4:0 16 04 1014 * 4. Wing aadiroismy *ld that It Is 'a too thittirloal PAO. A*. 41 /. 10 . 4 161 4 14 , 1 1if1i Po in fg* nation and „ladleatee no Nettled_ principles of `policy. It lei - lioirertr„ not'without ability, per. impairs ought 'saw to say adroltneaK of which Its skilfal non.wonintittallam on the oompiomiee quesCon'ls • • The New York Express commends the Message upon the whole, bat complains of a want of frankness, and charges the President with hav ing-changed his views on the compromise mess- The New York neer says: . The Menage it not calculated .to create a sentatioit,—but rather to give satisfaction. It is difficult to find anything in it, upon ,shish any political party can tape issue. It suites us, indeed the least partisan Message which has been gentle Ceepets for many years. This feature of It furnishes additional evidence of the hot we have ' often noted, that the lines of eon letweenpolitleal partite are just at present tot to; be traced. If the Federal Government had nopeironaye„the Adminixtration, as things eland now, would meet with little opposition. The Passage is, upon all specifie pointy, exceedingly cautious and non.ciomtnittal. In its generalities, its leaninp _ere decidedly to the rentriative, oh stew:live school of 1798. The New York Tribune says that though the style of the hies/age "might have bean improved by dimletsbletits resemblance to that of Fourth of Julyenitiona, it hr still very fair, and will by no means discredit the author." With msay'of its recommendations the Tribune oiineides,. from others ft dierents in toto, and also utters the universal complaint of a want of candor and frankness: We wish he would lay frankly whether he is for the Pacific Railroad or egainet it. As it is, be talks about and about the question, and Deems disposed to stop every practicable pus of the Rooky Mountains with "the Reeolation3 of '9B" and so prevent' the construction' of the great Rational Road. linters is &crevice left through which that Raid may be ran, wo wish the President had plainly indicated it. The President doata on "the new league of amity and of mutual eanfidenee and,sapport into which the people of this republic have entered." Snob Language has generally proved the precursor of a new agitation, convulsion, ea trangement. Diedrich Knickerbocker has some sagacious remarks en the amity which mmally prevails during negotiations and the fends which are sure to follow the coneinsien of a treaty, Which may be read with profit•by modern states- Mr. Pierce is too easily intimidated by his mistaken view of " the immense 'responsibility which the present mart:Mode *Lathe republic," Re. &e. "devolves upon me." It due DO such thing, even after the bad grammar of the men team is -corrected. Many a poor man works herder to earn five dollars per week for the sup pert of Ms fatally than Mr. Piero.) nee/ exert himeell' to fulfil all the reaponsibllity properly devolved upon him by 'his office. If be will take care to do nothing else than his duty, be een do that easily, even thongkothe wisdom and patriotism of the two Houses Congress" ehonld goad as near zero as they generally do. We conclude our selection of criticisms on the Message, with the following from the Nate York Courier, which isoevere, and not far from the troth: "The President's Message is a document which may repay. perusal, bet can hardly exact com ment. .There is hardly enough of it to exact any thing. As en exposition State policy it is nerveless and shadowy; as a piece of composi tion it is as Galv in enC spots and inelegant through out; ano um of facts teaching the great Interests of tt country, it is in many respects scant and unsatisfactory. Its chief importance lies in ite meagre figures; its chief attractive ness in its' volatile declamation. Monotonous annals are said to be the best proof of a nation's prosperity; this document Is eafficiently 'com mon-place to assure the moat distrustful." . Was: Doas a MAW/ ,—Thp Pail contains the proceedings` of . two . "lndignation Mutings," held in the Seventh Ward, to take Into consid eration whet is nailed the "Iniquitens measure propostd by the loot meeting of Councils,"—to wit, the new mode iecominended of paving the strata and relieving the city from debt. At the first meta* held on evening lut; the 6th lost, It is stated ' 'The Chairman elated the object of the meet ing In a brief and eloquent speech, after which the meeting was addressed by J. H. Moorhead in justification of his conduct in relation to the pro posed set. Mr. Moorhead stated that the call for the meeting was unjust; inasmuch that the cal was to oppose the iniquity of the .proposed actr-an act which he believed see truly demo *ratio:" • At- the second meeting, held on Wednesday entning, resolutions were puiluds-disamiroving of the proposed Act of Assembly, "al repiiitied by the committee appointed to devise ways and mews for the liquidation of the oitydebt," and empowering the ehalrman of the meeting, should Gothtotla adopt the proposed act; to call a ineet ingll the tax-payers of the Ward to petition the Legislature In opposition to it. It is etated,... "Meters. McCloirry, Lynch, IloorAsart, Grib ben Irwin, Batea cud others, addressed the meeting, in favor of the resolutions. , Ttielteas and nays being taiga on the 1110111- Herm, the 11401101016 wore declined unanimously adopted." Our respect for Gin. Moorhead induces ns to behave that gross injuotice has keen done to him by the report of the proceedings published In the Past. . _He was on the Committee of Councils which concocted and recommended the measure, and on the evening of the fret meeting we find him minfolly Blindingly In defence of the pro ject, and pronouncing It "Democratic." Oa the evening of the very Lest day be is reported on advocating apd voting diametrically - opposite to his action as Councilman, and to his views ex preased the evening pronoun. As we cannot be lieve that Gin. Moorhead could be volley of such vacillating conduct, and which is wholly inde feasible on any ground except •that of a com plete change of opinion wrought in the course of throaty-four boars, we must Infer that great wrong has been done him, and we hope the edi tors of the ; ,l'oetarill„ imply of Sham who furl niched the prom/aft/s, if oar supposition is not • Lamm—W give Into-day's papal* extracti from two more Whig Papers In favor of Gen. Latimer for . Governor—the Butler Whig and Freeport Ledger. Every day adds to the eiideneee of his trtreagth among the people. Tns Dsammaito Souse-"—This is the ti de of the paper. published by Leaky Harper, Esq., late of the Port, of this oily. Those who reeolleot the grandiloquent style in which Her 'per signelieed his editorial adve n t into .this city, will feels natural cuticaity-to know whether age and experience have softened and subdued the flo rid audios of hie exuberant imigination.— Thojoilowing extract from his "Salutatory," will enlighten the mutton: Si; months ego I published my Valedictory in the city- of Pittsburgh, and in laying aside the harness which had etood the strife of seven event -1 lid years; I-little thought that I- would so soon again resume it. A great political contest had ended; victorious wreaths crowned the standards of the Democratic party; I could retire with how for frOm the field, anst4 eought tranquility." For a little while I.felt the novelty of freedom - from 'case and responsibility. It was pleaeant; bat the pleasure wee not lastieg. -A nature mould ed by long habit Is not easily changed. Prom My youth up I have been accustomed tolsbor, and I felt that it was necessary to my happluese. that my mental and bodily faculties ehould be at work. I looked around for some' ew avenue to tread, some new enterprise to engage in. I saw both enticing avenues and promising enterprises. Why did I hesitate? Reader, because I felt that /tea had'obtained a power oveiste that I could ' 'hake Off. I hesitated because the impulses of youth had lost their ardor, and long accustom ed Habit assumed s dominion that I thought It incapable of maintaining; and obeying its Di pulses, I determined again to resume, the pro fession of en -Editor! And thus Habit triumph ed over-aaeadeavor of the Will to engago in one or those many enterprises upon which Fortune moreamplolously smiles. The "Morning Pees," a jongsal to which I was as much' attached as the mother to her darling, was parted with. *- I I must seek some other locality. I traveled froin 1 NeW York to Chicago Good locations sod fa vorable prospects offered themeeiree, but "the Divinity that shapes our ends" gave no consent. 1 I visited Mt. Vernon. The, beauty of the town pleased my eyes; the fertility of the soli and-the wealth of the country mound satiefied my sone. of sequsibitivenere. I duet remember what I said to my friends, but a day or two after I got home I received a very flattering letter of Invita tion, signed by leading Democrats, iniiting, me to ptunbese the 'Bonner, and promising their good will. As the ministers of a more exalted profession would say,-"I tempted the 0414, and now I foci to snug mid (mm6114161..10 the beautiful town -of my adoption; that I swings kelp making this expression of my gratillostion that I did a ccept Datinoli ..14102" Ott la Webstir) style, lA'ffidhba I(illared iii°l?r ts.tle . r ° lll t /*Pit : PI 1 1 1 1 .4 gotld Waxy CAYDIDATZ YOH Govxasort.—A very general., dismission, we observe, is going on among our Whig cotempoiaries throughout the State, La reference to the next Whig candidate for Governor. This discusaion is in most 0111111 e conducted in the proper spirit, nod while the claims of favorites are zealously urged, a prop er degree of courtesy towards all others in man i footed. There are, however, come exceptions, and certain of our editorial brethren advocate the claims kr their candidates in a way that is calculated to bring about a result very different from that they desire. We think it is scarcely yet forgotten that ail nor Gubernatorial candi date' In 1847, were written to death before the nomination, sad the experience of that year ehould serve as a warning for the present Let the dlnaussion go on, but let it be conducted in a spirit of kindness, and with that high de .gree of courtesy which the oheracter of all the gentlemen named at candidates, and a regard for Bewaie no emphatioally demands. We have on- former Occasions expressed the opinion that Gen. William Latimer, of Pittsburgh, would be the strongest and most available can didate that could be presented at this time.— Subsequent experiment and the announcement of other distinguished names, hoe not changed that opinion. ft le not oar present purpose to pro nounce; an eulogium on the metits and character of Gen Larimor; these are known to the people of the State, and are we, believe, properly appre ciated by them. We are in favor of his nomina tion because we believe he it the moot available candidate before the people; and we can say this without disparagement to any of the distinguieh ed gentlemen whose claims are under disouseion. In the West we know that 'ho would be many thouttand stronger than the mere vote of the par ty, and we have no reason to suppose that he would lose a single Whig vote in the middle and °totem counties. In addition to thia,it Is morally certain that thousands, we may say tone of thou einds of votes which do not belong to the Whig party proper, would be *wafer Gen.Larimer which could not be made available with any other 001- didate. This it a grand tonsideration, and the one which should, in our opinion, decide the contest; for, without aid, beyond the ranks of the Whig party, stuicess can hardly, be hoped for at the present time in Pennsylvania. These are our reasons for preferring the nomination of Gen. Larimer; to no thej appear substantial and eat. lefactory, but should the convention, in its wis dom, atter reviewing the whole field and careful ly weighing all the oircemstenees, present ns the I name of another, we shall submit cheerfully and battle faithfully for the nominee. - -Better Whig. Gra. fatuity' —A number of our contempo raries in Western Pennsylvania, have already tamed this gentleman in connection with the Gubernatorial chair. We epoke of him on a former occasion, whilst connected with another paper, but at that period much raid might have been premature. Since theft we have become better acquainted with the general reputation of Mr. Lorimer an a business man, and our high opinion of his qualifications and waiver's' popu larity has been rallied toward him, until we are now free in Wing, with all deference to the prominent names before the public, that Gen. William Latimer, Jr., combines all the reeoleitee necessary to make a Governor worthy of the in telligence of Pennsylvania. He is emphatically a man of the people, and has contributed as ex tensively to the wants of the poor around him na any other MD. His qualifieatlons are en dorsed by the many enterprises of the day; his elevation to the Presidency of the Connellsville Railroad, at a time when the shrewdest financial management woe required to place it upon firm basis, point to him as possessing superior finan cial knowledge—an essential element in an effi cient officer. Hail not.deficient in his knowl edge nf matters of Importance to the farmer.— Born and roared in the midst of. a farming die. mot—old Westmoreland—and trained to the plough himself, he knows the wants of thie He is on industrious man. Through industry, prudence and economy he has risen to a posi tion In opulence which enables him to do good to his fellows; and balls Intercourse in society his generosity is always felt where necessity co gnises—Freeport Lager. Tin Berries m Ann--The stouter from Trebisonde bad brought 'to Coustantinop:e dis patches of great interest from BeHm Peons, who to dircctting the operatiotte of the Turkish far ces near Batoum. We bare. pablisbed the telegraphic account of the severe engage- Meat that wan taught October 24th, and -- which resulted in the defeat of the Rusaista. Fuller details are on hand by this &Mire. On the morning of the 24th, Major M 6111 4. Bey, having been sent forward with a company to reconnoi tre the fortifications the Russians were making en the other side of the Tehouresk-sati, 'were re• coived by a Are of musketry, which he inunedi• stet, returned, and on sending for reinforce. mente, Bell= realm dispatched several battalions to his aid. The RU51941141, in tee meantime, al re increased in" numbers, and the engagement aeon became general betirern the two armies Beim crossed the • Tchouroak son at emend pointy, and drove the Russians bask, after en. oonntering a very severs resultant... The Hai tians were obliged to retreat, puirsUd as fat as .orell, by the Turkish General Hassan Pasha The bulk of the Russian forties reetreated to Cherkedy. In the first ectien the Turk' took twrpieeee of cannon, and made 161 prisoners, bulles killing and wounding GOO of the enemy. , :41 Cheekedy a moot, determined fight baseline taken place. The Rusetunt reoeired reinforce manta there, and then Made a stoat resistance to the Turkish attack. Selim took the town by storm, after two amanita. At length.the' Rue. Mans gave way, leavings great number of deed, throe cannon, and upwards of 100 prisoners among them Col. Blatt, . • Chief of the Cossacks. The Tarim found among the booty 8000 seeks or flour, 1700 muskets, and a large quantity of ammunition. The prisoners are sent ‘to Con. etantinople. Behm concludes his dispetch by announcing that he is abbot to march on Bottum Kale, having seat out two 'regiment]. of cavalry and throe batteries of field artillery in pursuit of the enemy. Before 'surrendering Cheykedy the Bunten commander eat fire to it in several pia -oes, and the most of it was laid in mime Has san Feeha is pushing on by famed marches to keep open thotr - oommunioation between Beim and Abili Puha. The Turks state their own lose at the passage of Tohouroak son, at 60 deed, and 160 wounded, and at Chocked, 160 dead, and 800 wounded. etrisslT I.IOIDITITs or vnw Wes.—By way of Vienna we have several items of interest.— The fort of Chekwitel takeu by the Turps, E mber 28, contained 2000 muskets, 4 cannon. and 1000 men., Numerous auselen prisoners had sr. rived at Gouetantioople front Betonm, but not many, as yet, from the Danube. The Rumba' Georgia Osten•Backen, with a form of 60,000 men,. his.almaady armed the Pruth, and is bast. ening by fozoed marches to the scene of war.— Although the ;pallet in the neighborhood of 01- tenitea had bean pica' on without intermiselon for three, days, no newevo that effect had - been euffsred by Gortschakoff to transpire in ,lieteltsr.. est. To 6th Metant the citizens were quite ig norant that hoetllities had eommeneed, - nntil the wounded began to arrive. The Turks live on the best terms with the Wallacidana; no excesses have occurred; proyl: stone are abundant; forage alone lc wanting. The Turks pay for all they consume: It was Gen. Lump! Paella who Greased-the Danube .at Nalafat, Ootobar 27th, with 24,000 men and 20 .. VIM. They commenced to cross ceder cover of a dense fog, and the entire body had pueed and entrenched themeelves within 24 hours. When discovered, thb BUSSIAIIII attacked them, but were obliged to retire, with the love of.B guns, as before stated. Vely Paohe, the Ottoman Am beesador at Paris, has purchased and paid for 40,000 'additional Vincennes rifles. On the 18th, . the Russian manifesto woo to - ad In all the churches of Boohareet Martial law, though not proclaimed, prevails d. facto in the prinalpalitiee. The merchants and corporation of Bucharest hare petitioned earnestly against the incorporation of the Wallechien militia with the Bimini' troops. Young Philippic°, eon of the Wallachlan Minister of Finance, has been ordered to quit the country. Lieut., Gen. Lim reff Mauls:heir has received orders to forward battering trains to the Principalities, for use spinet. the Turkish fortreami. The Russians are quite boastful, and 'Gayt ey will °rose the Balkan before winter sets ith• At the same li mo, 'Lev are mach afraid the. the - feeling in the )1 Prlncipalitiee is more favorable to the Turks than themselves. The Paris Univers publishoe an incident, that guarantees its truth. After the publication of the first manifesto of the Emperor Nicholas, concluding with theee words: "we will march to defend the orthodox faith," two Polo, serving in 'a regimeat in Bresstabis, wilted on the Colonel and said to him, "We hare just read the Emperor's manifesto, and we desire to Cot no good eoldiert; we request our discharge, heo►uee " ii Catholioi, - we cannot fight for the Greek faith." The Colonel wrote to St Petersburg for instruction, and "the reply was—"let them be shot I" They were accordingly executed, :and four other s in fifoldscis met salmliar fete, • . An Arab °Mel of the province of AlepptiThas offetod to raise and arm 6000 men at his own expense, to aid the &Bum., The offer is aeoept • ed. A Rambla frigate ranashore In tie neigh berhoid. of Treblionda;: and 'at last account& worst Turkish ships had gene to take her . Admiral 'Blade, with a !Turkish squadron, was ernisiaa in the Black Seat: - The number of guns, Fnmoh, lingitah,,•Tarkish ' and Egyptian, now it the Sultan's ecrvloc Is 4000. PUBLIC DO(4.111.1111 FOR 8.1.1.14.--aho New York Express of Toted', aftaknoon says— The ItepOit Of the Secretary of the Nary, we leatti from Wsalogtort, Is foe sale—pride body $2O. 'Any publisher cam have it at that peke.— Dalt in the market. • Seefetati.dathrle. we do Into thejestlos to nay. wart not in the market...—:. We ask=Tresidiat Pistotta "attention to thole watatoett—Wad if aisle the prollogouy step of Reform. Tie lodise Coeitatsaimee liven is also for'salia Oasr poetaster/to ate for sale Tke 4siiidat'a Mousto mad Alle:hinfrhees r ash from. what the New York Pont Lily 3 of distribction in that city:— In regard to the document, there has been foul play In some quarter or other. The postmaiter in this city has had in bin hands printed copies ct the menage, sealed, with directions not to break the seal, or deliver a copy, until heshould receive a telegraphic diepateli from Washington cutherising hies, to do no. White he wa s expecting this 'dispatch, with e crowd of people waiting for its delivery, the Laws boys came through the streets crying the Times and Tribune, contain or the President's Menage. The government offioer who had the custody of the gelded _document bad, of course, no =planation to glee. The copy from which it ma printed by these two morning papers, wee, probably surreptlottely(Uhtained. It we Geoid suppose it wan otherwiwevitaiued, a still worse ease would be preeentid:' The message was aria in the etreets about half poet one; the telegraphic peimiesion to make it public arrived half an hour afterwards. A Naw Limn. Daraacm•—The ease of Mr Fly? the former opera manager, agediet Bannerr, o the Thread, for various libels, is now on triol In Now York. The evidence for the plaintiff was &used ou Tuesday, and the Timer says went to ebow that the attacks complained of were made bhy ve M a r n . y ß th er o m g s to d b o ec w a iuthh M.. Fir . BA fu DF ed o RD to , the counsel of Mr. Beattie% in hie openlog speech, insisted that .the Opera had peen actual ly benrffued by the alleged libels of the Herald It ban been frequently aaserted that the Herald's ohnee wee to be desired rather than deprecated; bat we are not aware that the plea has ever bean used in court by its own couneel before. Usicuillizowtrrion is . Groaata.—ln the Gear givSenate, on the 29th ult., Mr. Dannegan of fered a resolution, as fellows: Resolved, by the General Aseembly of the 8 tete of Georgia, That we approve of and ooncnr i • the sentiments and prineiples maintained by Andrew Jaokson, in him proclamation of the 11th of December, 1832, and in his special message to the Congress of the United States, transmitted Jan. 16, 1883, in reference to an ordinance pass ed by 'the State of South Corgpos, (declaring it to be the octunititional right '3f the State to se cede from the Union of the other States, peacea bly, if she might be permitted, but forcibly if the provisions of said ordinance should be resisted) as being the only correct prinoipies that can le cure the permarneey and stability of the Union . of these United States, and perpetuate our na tonality—the only bright hope of the °cuticl ae°e of republican gov,ernments. On motion of, Mr. Miller, one hundred copies of this negotiator; were ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate. MAYORALTY Wu•...w L. Abuse "will be . catelidate for /Mayor of Pittsburgh. subject to the decision of the Whig mid Anti. Masonic Consention. no24t• We aro anthotised to annocioce Mr. rISDINAIM E. , Vms as a a... Monitor Mar. of Pittsburgh. subject to the de did on of tba.Whig Crurention. &Ste* • Rome W. Perth Ell to huantlidate fur reelection to the Mayoralty of Allegheny Qty. at the ensuing eleetlotti 'object to the droltlon of the Whig Convention. ' Jobb' MANY CITIZENS. The name of _& C. Salmassrtll be offered us undal *to for the nerolnitioa of the Whig and Ant}gaeonle Conven tion for Maror. donde SPECIAL NOTICES lizown's Essence of Jamaica GM ger—Ttat riman la a pref.:Wien of unusual swelliw. la ordinary diarylsea. Indolent oboists. In 'host. In all owes nt prosustion of the digeetlve functions. It In of Inestimable value. During the prevalence of the epidemio abolera and auniamer oomplal au of childrso.lt le peculiarly edloackorg no holly or tndividual should be 'without It. Cannon—De was to gel the gentdne &waft, which Is Teemed 01111 by P. BROWN, at hie Drug and ebeinleal Store. north4atet cense of /fifth and Chem at stmts. PhD, ulalpha,snd for rale by all the respectable apothwariee yn the States; and. In Pittsburgh, by Beal. Page, Jr.. B. A. Fahnestock A C 0... Dr. B. Smith. Isurinel Wilcoxl Om; J. &hoc =Atter A Co. In Albatten! City by U. P. Sonnarts and Leo A.. Wok bony Co al:01nm JAMES P. TANNER, WUOLESALZ DIAL= IN BOOTS, SHOW, BONNETS, AND LEATIIXR, • 510. 50 Wood armor, Pletabaurglh, =TIMM! fgt. la D / . MI . sir My stook consists of upwards of 2500 CIAS.L4, erabracmg ~, variety and sty I. of 1/00Y0. $005 , 1 oat BONN ETC purchasad carvet from Nast tag. load rssooruioners. adaptal aarsly for PALL atui 11Y57.811 BALK% aid will he. at satiafaciory sacs.- oW:ousels; favorably with those Phtladalattia *act Now York. Purchaser* wlil DI/oas .41 anl scats!. b. on burlug. Ala., NOW YOll5 BOLE LYtaTILYAL. I .lyt.9 ter We meter the attention of our mid te t.b. thithrthomon "MCMllrii IST 100R4I1N1 tvrant AL. tr. frtnet.l um. th. _IMOS LELAND & CO., 17.1 i'LiA.11.1...13T.11.15.1M0 .itisw To NANUFACTIIIIERS AID DEALERS tit sreer MISCRIPTIfIi or STRAW GOODS, coasteleg Is part of PANAM LEGUORN, SEWED. BRA CANTON AND PALM LEAPAIATO, English, Italian, Sew and Silk Bonnets; ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, STRAW TRIMMINGS, By the Baas Cetayrbittg one et the 'Arcola litetke In the Cal, to kith th ILWAtitcEttaNkos s ItOalls 10Y bLTALOGUE \AT I.DUTIOw ,• • Saturday , a nt k. Doa r Sr and. °Fol sibst the Om - Mal Salm i' Vornur rod bt4 i te , SU be saki, yet mebie. Be , ttiolu of Id teal sod • bemilaneous. 800 . among Mob 1 DrinS i eeon'e Therapeutics and . Ma WWI - 2.01 'Gad on the Teat 'lat.; Xioordt'a Walt. y latc h. rams , . Dia nh's at • - :•. • r. • mount. Coon Iftht Math' D Worn Soil elk the . etley e e t , rbtetrhie 11:1 ,4 a . 11 , trej . alerts So :1: 1 . - 4 , ..‘...m.v.°L:44.3'W:L.,. ~e, ..on Wolnen:llsetntoeh . reeh1e. ) .1, 1 ) 1 .4.....t0.:.. • • •' V. .42 Drawitircka, . 0, e , t 4 ....". ..r" o. ..r.tlieSt• rorl e s=474: l lsUity, Weletaeh's . Kimond 1110,_neerloit, numerous goatee. 2 Var. W • 'e t Tel Fritter andUartUther; behooleatt,'*Atoseteso Ind - " estnetee Uomplmlon; Geblentitten Work., *heel th 'a Narratlve , Stetues Worlue Conquest or Conrad,. Camobell'e ooetieal Worke, doe ddltiont Minot eh. n ud. by Wilt* Ilbtary of South America and.ltent mb, • Wee. to. Pull nartloulars In ratalosues brhrob are • • ady . l'.• 3r.. DAVI.D.Avet. 2Ari M. HAVANA cromts,\pAs. LABBEIt, MOH. .AT MIMIC —the bleedaor aftesocoar. Dea.l3..t R o'aleat e st the Corotoeseitl Sake HaoloS , Gortker We And 6th eta. op tla sold: M. °helm to • • war I i amebae. LOadadl. Beeeno. , • wipe. eletterodo a of the bed hawed haird's • wad Galilee of Y. D. I vestal anzt.Bleco Year. 5 Dr..... mi. 6 bbl. byrop Mr bblli O. (). gar; 20 ba Gretand Noeberth 7 ea.. Beep Window tilesioku \ DAVI". Anat. MUMUIIILE7 "Tina. Trees anti \ litin .bery. THE , subs briber offer , for ale, a ' AA Vihntntg:".7:2lV,"::: L P L • heart" at" Itetriarsey Peet", PlAt •• V • sr ' tiet entitle," GootabotpLa. Currant* Woe • , .a, ao . vi, frrt .', ..Zil g rarorr a Z l :i t triar reeT i .. at . / ti; - 151.11.0 . t a and Garde, at \ seat a • ••• ••,t,ttosi t Bard ate laelam • t Prataban" 95t h - • \ r 1 5 \ \ JA a WA, • .ROP: \ VE, AR TREES= 000 extra fine T - dwarf and itiOdssisf um sad se • •r vs .014 Jost rarrireOlusd Ibr ads at ce. Issd , Hamad. Iscd2dirst, JOHN OIIRDoO Ja• `Elan OndowittentixtWa . ~ : ,is fklleire j . , \ \ \ % TWENTY r \ VE:DOLLARS p.sid shall • entitle the onberclAn to tiro_yeare. lot of en, rzengtr.4lr.rairlra...i., to .4, nation or anh• re lent throughout 'the indite ear. In , the 0011.• Mem: or to i. FarAr tuition a one student In \ each deputation of the tution all theeutworiber may ~. 9 7. M one ' pd Darin stal \ I gal I entitle them acriht \ r to • , Sealy cilerehip, embradog the: Seddon of all his eon thro at the catamaran of la College prop. sr; . to 4 years it of all , the ma in 'aunt , depart- Mente of the Met att. se ha any prefer; or In lien of hie r i d o*n eons then of Spy other tam'!" ha may ilmloaraisad pri2ll;r4.thret , tufrtf,',',":lll°.:; l :2ll4l."4l ramie ht may caul, 4.1r500 or Zbitors paid brae indlnal. , an ae eorittlat. or narreation. shall entitle end Individual, aserefation Or onnaregttion. to a perpetual (chola:nap. tronsikrable or dirlimb'M as other property, to milka tin anbactiber or enb . tiribeitt may ...lot any ladindal .k erl4 “ l rieliony paid stint nitlUe the übacrilr. sr or enblarthersto a per famdnecholarelilp tr.. (arable arstinisable esetney property. . , All end' as admittedm of the ahne monet nhol• h e be slate. to • meantime and dlatipilne of the Co. eln all Ins other etddenu; ilabscrin no, donations. tend beadles \ are wolidta from the friends of tbleciatenri Th. 1371,0 d lii Wheeling Mu cleaning the minim.* cal sonernsiolt and androt of WaahllWors College. re. • lead to raise te permumat %natant operas shore lam nand $60,000 In a fry m the bra pedal mall it= to a parldltuof thechurraelnius prOrtheetrong ad which the church edneatien 4 411.i1l herton the haute • • COIMI4IO ON at God'e people. &Wanted to Innen of endowment teen treat 11120.000,rt0, mole It an butint• do of the very ernorder, worthy UM an ited ...MTh ea II as the ~c uroh that bee adopted IN cringing - the DO and na eine camel end of :edam tu the aloe. to t ili wt Ohio o fcoolan th snits, o.ratlone, and2spoolahott a 01We:a f t College Endolement 7d, with tang MD to illnle am:Moat. manirrarable so war Noreen upon the pa at of ' -- - 4 - , nnett. net ‘,,, i .d. tats r = II f nano bared real .s . . . =The S od of Pittton h e 1... 't . _, =anal passed the fol nit/ . Coneirmw organiser a. su . "8 That the past tes t • t m,thdlese. ith thatid, the supernalen and s am rol 0M..1 i n Itt entlinmen In the / It ' en= to rue' dance. sad el faun " t t , The Oolleinvited In WII. crewed toy an In the met e mate, cheapness linen, end I char.ter sod in acne of its II of wonte fro. all Vann. IMs DOI oa Its Iwo tokolm ItalaMdastrae: Boot41:1' A. ha. bad t i laamr,his man sumo Ils h more open ati lt the Am. E. C . Winer;' will lunnediately. upon the w th h n t:r . Fis 4". . d A mt at t ral% b i s t c . l lll . ! Synod of whee tore:BO:at .111 call co the churches 1 at se wiy • period as Ole, Ors7b U itl ' intr , , - . 2 .11,.. m thig , K.! ahmsod ia - all onrallesn )Isnutentof an !attention tr. desiganed We which th attach sat ned to blasithe e thank sad, ".' \ 1 " Mormarabela City, D. 1 . MI 'B ELPi& I.P ORWAIIDING & CC deilen In P. ofWsunawd ylvnntr== Llbaral actnnems ins!ls ne 1:4?n, PORK -20 bble. Meat PEACEMS-61 X4 2 4Eut 7:Pd and far pillar), VALUABLE PROPEL Lo IN—A ton Do Harbor.. Rl an N d ilaystreeta. 60 K. '2 llio ‘ . ll4 ,Wer AYR lok thegroverti ant Mistreat.. noir reicuplod by i :Ta Tiltire4 on r i t i b' od 7T,tZa tee.e t a re' b l B ti or let them on • YIP , ttud .Imee sr mate the term* to nit pnrchamin. O. Oi LOOMS. since. debit/ or 110 LIN Alm. valuable property' in Bet gewirkiervide end Eaminary Stat. Latter. Pomona, donning • Phanant and improving. moon do well to t _ _ nelehboriccod hie nitre lad hotter entagee other In the vicinity_ of timalty. 7_, ant or going to from the city Pa niirmd. et Quarterly ticket Mee. being nomad,. Jew than ordinary, tonnibm fare. If a crest he. ducenumt to boatimm men to retitle to thl. neighbortmod. Terms to Colt purchaser,. - Ahlo. torrent. a Large DWELLING ROOBO in. Patrick lir, within asbortdistano of the ralircad.and abundant. ly royally& with moot e.toolient coring wand.. itnquireor deCtitt P. A. WAY. or JNO WAY. Sewickley P. 0. VOTIGE TO OONTRA.OTORS,-100V INOTON Oldla NAILROAD.—Prosomis .111 be received at the Mos of the Covington and Ohio Itallroed. to Covirdtton..untlL the lath of December wet, for the Oradea on and Mammy of about 15 miles of the *bore road; of which. the eastern ' , ord.'s. comprising 60 talleti, Ilia - : f •e:gt - Off Ington; and the western north's, consist at TO miles. Iles between the Kanawha giver and the mouth of thwhis Kandy.. A large share of the Wait to be let—inaludlng bridtAng and tunneling-1a hpry cud desirable, and is well worthy the ettentton of responsible rentractor The western sections of the stove work are ttow b ready for exasslnation. sod 12 — of ber t. rt ottbn mett, ball for t b ri t sfsp n otrati •PD/lostion at the 11Zonanei Dam at Neringhstt sod as Go randotts. Dr ord. of the Bsani, • • CIIAL B. PISS. Ohhd Inalaser. • • N. EL—The Boar) Of PlablioWorke of ad whom dine don the OovingtOrt end WO Ra i lroad fe to be constructed. on State account. wiltmesrt anCoviugton Orr the lath of Dec. &have sunned, for the harm* of. re. tered eels - tog and gating on pe proposal. that rosy than be al- \ Economy is the Rosa \t : Wealth.' \: WO - FAMILY should be 'thotit • EXAT , 130% GENULVE lirragor co,r p0.11 . 0r this ihralnahle attiels gees m terse ten mem& t4ilagtlit",== ratilr42lll.l;dti: most festidleue. It le also more who elesta.thmmut Cates! Negated In the Immo may, and contains t a e atm- stresurtheml._s_..an4_ thetirmettne Jthe !gam. hold man b d.l4Z WWI% retittellk*S:f4_lll ordenesiecots_tpentel with the Nab, will met- MUMMA. An letters addreseett to. J. WCitrirrgli mast be .enst mkt. phhitellterot-lag Teas! Teas! Teas! waozzgALß AND RETAIL, \I 1 AT TELT.LPIIIC,IN Tics. ITORE, ES ran, try" Pftwow h o Eh Pd. pit Y the halt 'Ain't. orn sally peeked in ice , %Mk pw-kahme tO3olt the trade. - , Tb_erobeeriberl4 Dow reeetrlns his Yell shelf of 0836134 = s lit t alf. it i li t tfl. zi eo=ogo . f o w el ts of jk a g i ii u• gra et: the eftr are invited to cell xbd. exeadn. our Nosh. Below , tee het of U rations wades, all of which are bka wirtfully 'sleeted. end aka with mono" e• ar 36 ball obese On. YOCUM / 1 ,719 , 114 ' - 10 do do fdayuoi Yoe/ gnaw 16 d o extra Mk ' kr. ho Lowland borepeztrs the:dome Y 0633 arlYw 26 halt &was 64e4OuRpoeder: 10 do 6 do d. Melaa• /.4.1.4.4 , Ito' 2: ET:111... Bat, T.: . T 4o do Astra doe °okay; . , -T2 &Wit ent a ritt Ita. Bislittatrq'Lt . 6 do Carious do s Abe. i kra , wat Me OeffeCumennr's tore:A ii i mi ha. a% I • _ Z% otqw'Prkirioe low Cisme, whkh !Ai b. Mal - VIVI TR:—TOVI47:I3 . i x tm F., and 8,714 , w 7t w t :4 JL' eget ant ler male by .. ____ BUTT":43lbe,fri store tied for Sal 1-12181g7Prfri;leti out . gin g .- ". t° ./ re . 4.1....7• .. stottrtY u d e ,nNEG1.20: 1 )..-- IL J. J.Vr.5.1511. \turtroo'daztO.f.'• 4.6 J.3.BOOSit: To dstore _sow for side tee 11001111., MOM BEED-400 — AD-6 ke rtbr 4.4 . La rdr . dp s ibe ga. h . jir IE VW_ B_ WERT IL-125 ga!ii, for sale O a.e DENB-4 oar. Rroobliroad, for sale by FOR THE 214gr0 do yua rad tar ashi eikatossi h°r- !LAgBgEA OIL-IQO eu..me+.i.ea Q~.~x: ~r,°yrraatod: - R. BUM* trj"agFlW A t il*Th 8411-t\