rtvilitiaritt;(t/vApiiiiir,l MeI==:WIMXI=MII PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY49ORNING, JANUARY 12,1859 iiirkTaND i gr 6 14 Yi; Sr T i A R P; r I IR ' tty PTITIMPROWICEEICLTGArETM—The vitamin dreaLlion of our Wally Goa& offen to oushirriadin , " a most dedrable medium of matins their Mainers known. Our circulation to between bur and do thousand. ..4 1 .i almost ora' village aid Omar to Weetein Peurofimbir 113-TO ADVT.'S —No I Mar the Edl4priel Weems noteEatablidtMent. of the. Imam,:rue 01.4.4 on Sunday. AnTimiinks whothelre their notices to Wear ,4n She paper on Monday Dimming; VIII plow hand them in before t o'clock. on Faiurdng- - • . . . Tae PITTSBFIWIIi GAZITTIL--WO , Lave-;the „pleasure of presenting the GAZWITE felts read ers, to-day, in an entirely new dress: We ei peeled to hare amomplished this - On- the first in etenCluit circumstances- beyond - Dia math* tett Ittero . it. We truat the appearldtpe the pa-. per . twar presents will please its readers and .adaertisers. We' have aimed at clearness and olinplithty in our advertising coltunno,belioying the object Of the edverdser, is beet eeeom „ . - p*ed in " this way. , Our reading matter we ..hewn placed in larger type than usual in news =papers, o out - of compassion to the eyes of our 'ttitsders. It will be found beautiful and lieut.; and mud give satisfaction: 'The:type is from celebnated manufactory of L. JOLL3BO3 Co., PhileAlelphis, from which we have made our .- purchases for many years with great satisfaetion. ..Ma. Aiwa. Jav:ras, Fifth street, is the Agent for, Mears. Johnson R Co. 'Personnwho posseas com*entlable civic pride must be gratified to see the mere of die city remit .Prosperous: arid respectable appear ' ance. The Gizirre is intimately identified with the early history and continued progress of • ':'Pittsburgh, and we have always felt it to 'be a .'•duty to render it 'worthy of the flourishing city whose name it bears. It r gratifies uv to believe thatit4 present appearance will do honor to the city, and Cause it to be pointed to as evidence of ..„ ' : the steady' advance of this community in cora -, • siert:dal and manufacturing, greatness. Math . tlepends, however, upon the business men in this ;respect:, The. enterprise and business of a city Is-naturally eitimated by the appearance of the advertising calumns of its newspapers. If these iresent a meagre appearance, an unfavorable conclusion is drawn, however well"the publisher ,at(y'aiicitarge his duty. Let our business men, bothmerclusnts and manufacturers, not forgetthis. - il: vast change has taken place in Pittsburgh, - since'we first visited it, a small lad, thirty-five :Yeltruago; but at no thee have these changes `hamitt:4 great and rapid, as within the last eight rams, and in nothing else has the change been . more manifest than in newspapera; which are a very. fair criterion of the advance of a .city in :Imainess, wealth, and intelligence. We seldom s • nbtrtult/ .the detail; of our business upon the at tention of the public, lint we may be permitted to say, on a jubilate occasion like this, to those of our readers who' . feeli an interest in the time honored GAZETTE, that it was never more pros perous than at the present moment We have been connected with it, as editor and publisher, for the -last thirteen years, and since that time our Daily circulation hag increased nearly seven fold, and our Weekly nearly five-fold. Our adver: rising business has Increased in n similar ratio: : and onr expenses have kept a very nearly even . pace with our receipts. What our customers have given to us in the way of patronage, we have returned to them in improvements. The :business yields.ns a coMfortable living; and with that we aressatisfied: : It affords IA more pleas . ore to spend our receipts in improving andinely establishing our paper, than in adding to our :That the steady and , gratifying increase in the patronage of the Garma is a source to us of unalloyed satisfaction,i we will not pretend to deny; but that it ari'sef from any peculiar tact or ability we bring to it, we are not vain enough to believe: The Clszr.rrit ham never been what is known as, a popular , paper, at least since we were connected with-it It never trimmed its s to catch the popular breeze. It has been, Most unjustly, we think, considered by great numbers in the community as an enemy to the - progress and elevation of the masses, because we have been compelled at times to -resist tares , sonable demands, and a lawless spirit. It baa - also beeis distrusted and hated by others for its _ _ steady opposition tO various popular'vices snit Mica, and its earnest ranocacy of those who had nothing hose cause was .! • nearly as • IC n. Whatever •• meccas it has achieved bait • been owing to its' rabic as a general newaaper, and to the princi ples itadvocates. Its progrcas,,like the progress . of 'its principles, has not been rapid, but slow and mire,' It has never , been caught up,on the • ware of pepuhir excitement, and enjoyed • prosperity, to -be succeeded by a sudden and ovcrwhelmAig reaction; but under every variety of • _ arcuirostancea it has steadily 'made its advances, withthis rather remarkable characteristic; that it acarceiy, ever loses a patron. Its friends are among the most intelligent of the community, and their steady adhesion, is among the most pleasing reminiscences of our editorial career. Fer the future, our course will be similar to the past.. Attached as we are to the great whig party, we ahalLnot suffer its interests, even , shonldthey seem to: require it, to turrius aside frotahattling .with those giant wrongs, both in turomi;and America,. which overtop all mere - Wand minor comiderations. We enter upon a new year, and a new era in the Gozarre, with good spirits 'and firm resolutions. 4 'Attached to our work from habit and affection, feeling all its vast responsibilities and eyeing its glorious r - • wards—rewards not estimated by dollars and . eents—we address ourselves_to out work with re . Mewed determination to make the Oaths= still 'mere Worthy of-.the gratifying patronage it hss . heretofore received, • THY OEM AND pEISa2LVA.IIA RAILIWAD. The TlllllO of this great work to. Philadelphia, in -. - exideried by an exhibit of the North American, of the breadstuff trade of Philadelphia.* The _aggregate inspections in Philadelphia during the that year, were 941,114 bids. of wheat flour, 16,488 bbls. of rye flour, and 52,243 bbls. of corn 'meal: In the year 1862 there were 888, 277 bbls. of wheat flour; 761 757 bbls. or corn . meal, and 11,361 barrels of ryo flair inspected.. In the year 1851 the inspections were 682,839 bbls. of wheat flour, 74,813 bids. of corn meal, ° and 19,933 bbls. of rye flow'. In the year 1860 the total Inili , ediolls were 653,798 bbls: of wheit flour, 104,526 hbls.': of corn meal, and 84,795 bbls. of 17e flour. And in the year 1849 the totals were, of wheat flour 63 . 2,534 Ws.; of coma meal 101,103 bbis., and of rye flour 39,100/ in.cominenting on, the rapid increase of the breadstuff trade, the Sort!' American remarks: The progress male by Philadelphia in this . important trade is the . first fruit of the comple timi of the Ohio' . and Pennsylvania Railroad through the great wheat region of Ohio. As such, it is of - value; but the increase which -ill risible in the above statlitice, is to be prised not for the actual excess over former years so much aitit - is an indication of - what may be expected ' hereafter. Our business connections in the Ohio wheat region are, is yet, limited, compared-with whet they will become, in o few years, as our - , wdbrad'systran continues to extend itself. The ingnanoe of our western railroad prejeationsur . the. breadstuff trade of the City hue been re v workable, aawill be seen by, the following re ' • tanitubstion: • .• ar. " Wheat Flour Inspected. 1850, - - -658,798 barrels. • ism, --- • - .582,83 9 888,177 1868, - - - 941,114 • In 1862 the Ohio and Pennsylvania - Railroad I came into use in - Ohlo, and immediately our flour trade increased. - In 1868 it was completed, and another • increase of. the same trade is to be ob:. *erred:..:When this :road shall have extended . branches into the surrounding country, and our &tilers in bietastiffs hove time to formmore tended' businita connections, then we may' ex " pitt more. important results. The - remains - of. the late-lien. T. M. T. M'lrxx • '. iturpissed threigh the city itionday, on their may froin Betiding, satire Mr, McSelman died, .to 'his former residence at - Iliashington,Pa. The -memory-of Mr. M'Kentuu is AM ardently cher ' = — ished:by all:6o, had the .good-lOrtuno to know While tiring luta the Oceankn of his rt=in , 3etr!terithrtho plica which hnew him so long and nobly. muot kindle anew ail the painful:rellectieneassociated• with the 'sad, event irhich eo itiddMilyretitoietl 'intent emitiletiimien from them. Peace to bb ashea I .• •t e z •4 3 / ; • • • r 17.: 47 frxa ..mFna ng e po s r , cifie4rrilory, thi near piosPeet o opining a free.; commerce with* empire of. Japan enters we large and important element intotho calculation. The population is estimated at fot million. character, habits and .features the „Japanese strongly resemble the Chinese, as they doubtless belons.tthe same greet family. In literature 'and the arts 'they : appear to be very nearly the equals of their continental cousins. They occu py tour large islands, together with numerous windier ones. Jesso on the 'north, between - 42 I and 46 degrees north latitude; liiphon, the cen tral island, and, larger, than all the others put together, extending front 83 to 42 deg. north latitude, and Memo and Einsin, two smaller islands on the south, only separated from NiPhon i by narioW straits, which is also true of leis° on thenorth. • In extentef territory these islands are considerable greater than Great Britain and Ireland. So are they greater in population. The &velment is an unmitigated despotism; and in respect to exclusiveness and jealousy to wards strangers — they far surpass all other peo ple. Their trade with' Etiropeans, for more than century past, luta been restricted to one. Dutch ship a year; and, their extreme jealousy of for eigners was strikingly exemplified a few months 'ago; when a Russian . man of war visited one of their ports fer the purpose of returning six or eight shipwrecked Japanese seamen to their na tive country, and of exchanging civilities with the Japanese officials. .Not a man was allowed tar, land, not, a letter, note or document of any kind would be received, nor would the authori ' ties even allow them to land the Japanese sea , men, although the poor fellows were extremely anxious to get home. After waiting for two or three days, under the most humiliating-circum stances, the Czar's ship was peremptorily order ed_ to leave, and it did leave, and after cruising a few miles along the coast the captain ordered the Japanese sailors to be put ashore at a place where there was nobody to forbid it. These facts are taken from the Official report of the Russian captain, recently published. . This extreme jealousy and exclusiveness did not always exist. •As early as the latter part of the fifteenth century there was a very considera ble commerce with Japan, carried on principally by the :Portuguese and bluteh. A Catholic mis sion was established there by the celebrated . Francis Xavier, and was followed up with extra ' ordinary Zeal and success. Many priests and monks were sent out, and thousands of Japane se were baptised, and so easy was the work o ma king converts, that these Jesuits—for this 's alon was under the entire control of that society —became 'audacious too soon. After the mission bad gone on for a century or more, it happened that the imperial throne of Japan became vricant, and two aspirants contend ed long and earnestly for its occupancy. The! Jesuits sided with one of them, and put forth all their art and influence to secure his success; but, unfortunately for them, their candidate was de feated by their rival, and of course they fell under the displeasure of the new emperor. It now be came known that the ulterior object of the Jesuits was to bring the Japanese empire under the con trol of Portpgal, and make it a dependency of that crown. Both verbal declarations and letters abundantly proved this. Of course the Emperor and his unbaptised subjects became immensely exasperated, and an exterminating war was at once waged against the Jesuits and their native adherents. The latter bad by this time become a numerous and formidable party. The strug gle was short but severe; for, overwhelmed by su perior numbers, the Catholic party soon succumb ed. Then commenced the most rigorous perse cution perhaps on record. Such of the converts as abjured the new religion were pardoned; but no mercy Was shown to the Jesuits and the saber ingjapanese. Every variety of torture was re sorted to, and some that the condrictors of the Inquisition in Europe never thought of. One was to dig a pit, and having partially filled it with the most offensive matter that could'be obtained, (such as putrid animal flesh and the like,) the bead of the victim was put in and the pit covered, so that he had no breath but the horrid exhale duns of the , mass below him. There be was kept', until be died. This was a common mode of tor tore at that time. It in but justice to the Jesuits to say that they endured this terrible ordeal with I great patience, aid fortitude; and many of them', cautioned to exhort their followers to constancy while expiring under the action of slow fire, or the tortures of a kind of rack. strangely and fiendishly ingenious. This persecution knew no abatement so long as a single Jesuit remained, or i. a tingle Japanese adhered to the Catholic faith. In commemoration of this deliverance from a foreign yoke, and to show their abhorrence of the "lartruntent by which they were so near losing their national independence, they instituted, and still observe, the annual ceremony of trampling open '(As craw. From that day to this they have refus ed 'to hold any intercourse with the people of Eu rope, with the exception that they permit one Dutch ship to enter a certain port, once a year. for the purpose of commerce. This privilege. was accorded to the government of Holland in consideration of aid rendered to the Japanese government by a Dutch ship of war, in dislodging from a strong hold a body of Catholic Japanese who bad taken refuge there from their persecu tors. The destruction of that party put an end to them. It was a shameful act on the part of the Dutch; and their one ship a year may be said to carry away the reward of iniquity. liorribi4.ere the means used, it was well, probably, t at Japan escaped from the clutches of the Jesuits; and it is not wonderful that the' government of that country should regard Chris tianity as a dangerous and treacherous syldmr,. when, after almost a century of peaceful au I friendly occupation, these apparently holy and de voted men were found to be plotting the submis sion-of the government that had tolerated, pro tected and foeteredthem. Of course no Christian missionary has ever dared to set foot Upon those shores since the destructien of the Jesuit mission; nor will any attempt of the kind be tolerated un til intercourse with foreigners shall have taught the Japanese that the thing that they extirpated one hundred and fifty years ago, was not ,Chris.. tianity. Friendly commercial intercourse, how ever, will soon soften their prejudices, and open the way for the Bible in their own language. That this long-continued exclusiveness will soon be broken into; we have good reason to believe, from the reception which Com. Perry and the I squndron under his command met with, le - thl!1! Bay of Jeddo, or Yeddo, (both pronounced He had e formidable force to be sure, and that force awed the Japanese authorities to such a de gree that no show of forcible opposition was made to his entrance. They tried to put him off with minor civilities; but be put on the air of a very great man, who coUld by no means condescend to hold intercourse which any but the highest of &les of the timpire, and finallithis was granted; and amid . js scene . of great, but to us amusing,. parade andeeremony, the letter of the President of . the United States to the Emperor of Japan was delivered into the hands of a high officer of State, whom his majesty bad authorised to re ceive it: In' the meantime; the'respect and good will of the peoplesuid the officials were gained, to n. surprising extent - Li the .boldnerx ' ) the Yankees„biended. with the utmost justice, kind ness, sociability and good humor. There were no threats on either side, no ill humor, and not. a man on either side. was injured, or received cause of offence. It was one of the most glori ous vbstorieif on record. It used to be the rule to approach such a people with threats and blus ter; but here was nothing of the kind. All was ppeeness, candor and Courtesy; and after taking a friendly leave, the Commodore left them, with a promise to return in May next for an answer 'to the Fiesident,a letter. • ' , Proceeding southward to the Loo Cho°, a fine little Wand belonging to. Japan, some two de grees south of the principal blends, the COMM°. dors purchased a lot for a coal , depot, on a little bay affording a good harbor. Parties from . the 1. ships explored the island in all directions; . and triedeverymeanstocultivatestriendly intercourse and traffic with the natives; but spies were kept on the alert by the Governor; and wherever these gentry ithowed their faces,. the people fled from the Americans, although, at other times they,Mani tested a disposition to be friendly. The Corinne ,doresent a, message to the . Governor that he wordd not submit to this system of espoinage, and that lie miitallow"bie:men to trade directly with the natives. - The Governor promised that every thineshould be as tho . Commesiore Wlsh4: and to test his ELMeriti i large party of officers and Mien r,epair , the next daat iii;ntiariet li ' Zie ' ''''' '''''' PROill .. V_____A - 9133.14 .., .. C.T .... :0!i: : ., - .. 1 .. ' 1 ' The - f ite .' ..hi . CAIIEI 4 0 0 eo lINUt rge, i..., Lave, from Ispi.,,au, ..,, For adittle While things wtaifflf:very well ; but ' • prearait i ly the natives fied it tfrotti an enemy.— .' ll ' r "'" c l' d '''' . or '''''' Pitte""gh 6".ths " n • ; and SLIP',Or the West, froin - SL Juan de Nicer . ague, armed at New York on the 9th, bringing _ Lookutg around narrowly, the Americans- saw a - WASHINGTON, January 7, 1858. California - rape aRt. Peeping round. a Ueitier. 'They gave chase ' Hon. 11. A. Mehlenberg,• of Pennsylvania, • •'•,hy s • i n t et sit u di" re • t ht t r re .! s jo i ll e ; received. and nine and run him off. Still the people did not come. i .died this evening after. a protractedillness. .Ilia • The news from California - proper is of but mt . back; but the reason was soon apparent. A one ; disease was an acute affection of the lungs nor interest. The weather throughout the Stair, eyed 111-llowwas, observed-slyly following the par- . which has been uncommonly fatal this winter.— ; had been variable. Sufficient rain bad fallen to place the roads in bad condition and render the ty. A midshipman immediately gore chase, and . Its medical name is typhoid.pneumonia. This after a sharp run through the market place, and • being the first Congress of Mr.l4luhlenberg, not t'a T il. h 9 c a t l irt: i sSoM al t er li: ha ml l l7 regions continues around several corners, he caught him and gave ; much is known of his political character. He was favorable. Recent rains had caused a en him a good shaking. After this, which seemed I considered by his friends a pure and able imliti- ' elan of operations in the river diggings, but ex to amuse the people a good deal, things went cian.• cited a correspondig degree of activity in the dry diggings. New places continued to turn Up their on very pleasantly, and there was considerable i' This seems to be a season of terrible calamity ; traffic, the Americans paying in gold and silver , iOn the sea. We have lately heard of • the total ', f i ,: r l dee yielda lta rv w e e a r ts e r e tut he d the prospects for the win +without any demur, for all they bought. Thus 1 loss of the revenue cutter Jackson, with all on i The latest news from fie wreck of the Winfield Alt rnia, of Loo Choe was fairly conquered, the only belliger- I board .. Many of our finest steamers have been Scott is communicated in the following pars eat act in the war being the shaking of a one burnt or wrecked. The noblest sailing vessel in .graphs • th e world has been consumed at her wharf.— The R front the epublic leftt his port on the Dec. sth Decem eyedspy, 'Truly, Europe will think the Yankees Ni great people.". • mt week a packet ship went to pieces on the , A N ,,,,,p, bl an d. her, to visit the wreck of the Winfield Scott, at She arrived at her destination The Japanese islands are almost as near to Fast of Nava Scotia, and one hundred and fifty i oat the 10th, at 6 P. al, and found the Winfield ouroiir Pacific shores as the British Isles are to our j i lives were loot with her. But all these disasters . Scott on the rocks and bilged, her midship sec shore of; he Atlantic, and it is utterly absurd', are exceeded in tho measure of suffering and loss h abando t neli n all hopes of to suppose that the ',jealousy and prejudices of ! of life involved, by the probable foundering at siivi a n P g her o t ; getting the government ctuong exclude our people ! era of the new steamer San Francisco, with eight' bulled to, oluthe mo i ritin e g r ottii: 11th, to tare, from a' free and mutually advantageous coat- hundred souls on boon!. Taking all the accounts for the benefit of all concerned, her apparel, the pierce with its people. Joddo is a city of more I together of her deplorable 'situation when last balence of the mails, baggage, and as forth.— • This was accomplished on the morning of the than a million of inhabitants, and it is said to seen, I cannot persuade myself that any reasons- Ilah, when the Republic got under way for this , be as opulent as it is populous. The Japanese hle hope of her safety remains. The war de- port. • are an ingenious and industrious people, and p artment has promptly dispatched, in search of i Darsrar Arai CAP/HRX or TUE Wattrin Paltry. with a free intercourse with Christian nations, I the unfortunate ship, the best steamers which it —By the steamship Southerner, intelligencefrom and through them an introduction of religious I ; could command; but certainly the chancit of find- Sin Diego and Los Angeles to the 10th of Dec. in n o b ri ee e n er r Francisco. i ac nt e e i l v li e g i en at ce S iTthede and philosophic • truth, they would rapidly rise hug avessel that has been drifting in the middle fee ro and d T r h o e reported to 'cilllture of the Sonora expedition, under GM coto to ' a respectable place amongst the nations of of the Atlantic Ocean for two weeks, must be the earth. , nearly or wholly desperate, even supposing her wand of Mr. Walker, of whose seizure and alias- , Those, and such like, are the great facts 'that to be yet on its surface. 'I must add, however, sionment of I. Paz, and proclamation of himself as I llc h s e isl d et e l o t ot o ' .., L , u o i o v e er t CaKtr d iet, w i o have already ought to be brought home to the minds of the that experienced naval officers consider that there American people, to urge thens to the accum- Is n fair chance of her keeping afloat for weeks I nTrated in the fo ' llowing extract from c l:t al te m r 'lto plishtnent of the only enterprise necessary to _ nod even months. the Alta California, dated San Diego, Decent give to their country a position of greatness and The Democrats hold their annual Jubilee over her s:- of extensive influence, .such'us no other nation the remains of Jocksonism to-morrow night, at On the 3d December a party of twenty from has ever en o Jackson Hall. We may look for Herne new read- the force of Americans at Encinada made in et j yed—we memo, a Railroad to the a raga of the established •liranociatic creed, or its- s tn e sek e u l io d u r e th , e io r r tr e cl r i am of ili L e: G n. rull d a c , in e b i ab o it ff ed be b e y r Pacific. We are no believers in "manifest des-, portrait additions to its doctrine. Last year, the and provisions. This place is but ouelengue from tiny," as the phrase is comntonly used, but it does really look now as if Providence had desti reiult of the Presidential election had dispensed San Tomas, and upon tidings of the above lava ned the United. States of America to be the ex- with the necessity of any interpolations in the sion reaching there, all the inhabitants turned emplary tutor and emancipator of the great no- catechism and confessio n . of faith, but no w the out and went in pursuit of the party, whom they overtook and engaged in a slight skirmish, which party has other business before it. The division 'ions of Eastern Asia. resulted is the loss of two killed on the part of of the spoils, in the expectation of which all the -twericens, and two takeit'prisoners. were so happy at the festival of 1853, has not The Ainericans continued their retreat to Enci. protocol thathappy concord and unanimity of nada in good order, and with the rest of the force entrenched themselves in the adobe house at that feeling which! was to have been desired. The party moot colic position upon new questions.. It T r ' s la y i s •e. wit l b le rh re e t l h o e ss fig o h r ti t z e c r un tw ti e n l u r e e d ,:tre ou e r ri a e ct oo m 4 unt must. first deterutine whether Pierce or Dickinson The Mexicans surrounded the house, and pro be the true prince; next, whether the Jackson vented all ingress or egress, and effectually cut off' Association, whose refined hospitality called the His retreat to the vessel, by destroying all their leaders of the party together on this great mini- b" L '. This was the aspect of affair?. on the 6th, the vereary, he Hard or Soft. After that will date of our informant's; letter. He makes elle. uot orally come up the standing theme or problem abet to the killing of the Mexican party, bailees of the three Wi t to wits Rube, Kneads, the Ron- not state the number or circumstances. stitution—ur how shall we take the two first and It is deemed impossible that the, American party Call escape. if indeed any yet remain alive. keep the last. For, according to Democratic 'rho character of their assailants renders it im theory, the Constitution is always in danger proable that any puirter be shown. The Mcxi. ionnoliate suppression and loss. As to flu • cue force is commando.] by Negretn, the military mud Canada, of cdurse the only question is, she chief at San Tomas, whin, singularly enough, was we take them hot), now. or wait until we Call get liberated to take command of the suddenly raised L i • ' •irces. It appears that rs noted robber and out them. Let what will happen, I feel autlibrized •, normal Melendrea, who was lath nied to the to assure the faithful at a distanee, that the De- olouninias by a decree of the military command- Ill.trlley will not divide into factions as they did suit. collected a sufficient band of choice spirfts at Syracuse. The object is to divide the spoils lit, Isint-elf, made ti successful descent upon the egoolly, nod not the party. Here they are i n 10 11, and imprisoned old_ evenly, and all the full view of the richest &poshest in any part of hardlyot h er a e u o t o ls s o o r ro tt les tltie, whet,i•l l ,! 'r il ,„ r enterprise r,.rro . La was the country, and know tot, well the folly of let- Gratis brought Intelligence of the attack upon tang in the Whigs: to approprittha even the smallest that place by the Americans. share of them. . The imprisoned authorities were immediately I begin to conceive some hope that Douglass' liberated, mot all joined in the pursuit of the scandalous Nebraska bill will be lajd on the to- comm r o e o z i • e::r ii hod been circoLatial that the entire tile in the House. There neenni to be forming a patty had surrendered at discretiOn, and were combination of influences which will require takeu to San Tomas, but It is not generally he- I the abandonmeut of the measure or lead to its Moved, the report coating from persons who had defeat. Jt Nils, recently arrived in town from places but a little • -- ----- distance from here, mid many miles from Bari mole. The impression with people here is that a • good deal of sharp fighting must be done befole the americans give themselves up. Stroz_vglieg travelers, in squads of two or three, have arrived in town,--uti different times of the ; day and night, and silently have departed for the lower country, saying little uritothing about the business they are engaged Illnin, hut they are. without doubt, on auxiliary force to the Americans, quietly passing into . the Mexican territory, in order to avoid the interference of the. iii, S. Military outhuritic. In thit. neighbor hood. I TI - •I . The military force now in this Vicinity Conaists of two companies of artillery, under Col. Barton, and-Lieut. Stoneman's company of dragoon's, all • at the ...Mission of San Diego, about ten miles from the Mexican territory, and one hundred , ,i t [P or i -....A..........---.....-.-.a—.....- - 1 44a F ittg a gllie77frinfuntry, now about to' be relieved from that oust, and they ntay be soon on their march to San Diego, should the Govern ment take any active steps to interfere in this ;natter. PxtLAnitenu IN RELATION TO THE ERIE Divricutxr.—The Cleveland herald very strong ly charges that Philadelphia has rendered '•aid and comfort, to the Erie rioters," by agreeing to subscribe two millions of 'dollars to the Sunbury and Erie: Railroad. No doubt the people of Erie were glad to hear that the subscription was made; but that it was n token that Philadelphia approved of the riotous conduct ,of any person at Erie, is absurd. This subscription has been on hand for months, if not years, and has only been consummated after great effort_ The Erie . war had nothing to do with the result. If t h e Herald has nothing further to sustain its charge against Philadelphia of aiding the rioters with money, it ought in justice Co withdraw it. CONCERT VOA TON BENEFIT or too Poor..—The Philharmonic Society, we are glad to learn, will g ive a Concert on Monday night nexts for the benefit of the poor. The object is a deserving one, and the Soddy no lees so: so that those who attend will have the mtisfactieu of not only con tributing to a good end. but of receiving the val ue of their money. See advertisement. Miss Uric STONE. —We went yesterday 'even ing to hear the lecture of this distinguished la dy, but found every seat in the large Hall occu pied, and were compelled to leave without get ting an opportunity to hear her fairly. Quite a number, we learn, were unable to gain admis sion. She lectures again to-night, in the Same place, Ilarouic Hall, and will doubtless attract as large nu audience as before. She appears to have no difficulty whatever in saying what she has to say. With a fine coke, modest and youthful appearance, an easy, lady .lll3m atlaresii, and an eloquent command of lan guage, she will succeed, wherever_alie goes, in securing a faithful hearing. (inn. L.taintra.—The following hanttiome conk . . pliment to our townsman is from the Wedunat. Reporter, and is in striking contrast to the paltry pond,. course pursued by one or two ether papers . to- Corres ova mete lomtkiii Tat. wards that gentleman: TILE WAR QUF.STION. We regret to see, in certain quarters, flippant Pima Wednesday. Dec. 21, 1053.-1 a ltude,i attacks upon this gentleman—haling their on-, yesterday to the manner in which the tidings of girt, no doubt, in:personal:pique and malevolence. the calamitous event at Sinope were received by The attempt is rather to treat with a abets. of the _Emma.. _Laval • m'vrs'- ...--“. - ...— contempt the u.sethatliiralie-aiTosturnrMxttalfierslirlu. been confirmed since in a quarter in recently, than to disparage his worth as a high- which reliance may he placed. A turn of -io - minded, honorable gentleman. The latter it i s dignation Jiro followed that announcement, and I in the power of. no one to do justly. The hold! telkec an,.1.0, site Owl.. . 4 .. v Me_ EmPrre , vas Gen. Larimer has upon the affections of the pro- i fulty determined to undertake alonc, if necaswy. pie, is a result of his enlarged benevolence and , the task of protecting the Turks from fu4tre outrage 1 public spirit. Perhaps there'll no citizen of the lin the Black Sea, if net of arenginy those they hare West who has stood forward more conepicueualy 1 . 1,,, ag '. l4 "d. A personage of some distinction, l of la , yeers, es the champion o f Wester, inter-, though not a political character, having very:re-1 este, the patron of the arts and the munificent eently mentioned to Louis Napoltate. that he had , supporter of enterprise and improvement, 'His 1 beard of the entry of the tieeta, and -wished to 1 name in identified with every meaaure of public I i know if it was true: '• Yes," the Emperor i s . policy—every deserving scheme fur the promo- 'all to bare answered, " f hope so, sot if they lion of the public good, that has commanded pub., hoes entered, you mop re..: num,' that they shall lie attention in the West for the past ten years.-1 net quit it rscq't mith the itatwi.w.tfrom the Prism-I- ' With a heart responsive to every appeal fir aid, , paiiiiee." lie has declared ou another occasion , his benefactions perhaps exceed those of any 1 that, in the Envtern question as it stood, there ' man, if hot of any two men, of equal wealth with 1 was but one course for him'to follow„and that 1 I himself, in the city of Pittabergh. The very im. i wes le :entice d'honneur—the path of honor—and personation of a heart over- that he was determined to du so, even if he did flowing with the most generosit y —withgnial and kindly affee_ it alone and unaided. -b. believe that during a Lion!, it is not to be wondered at, that be is the shortstace of time there wits some vivacity sand ', idol of the maeses wherever he is knoWn, arid I rested at what pas termed the .• inertness" of that common fame ascribes to him all the attri- 1 England: and at no moment than on the occasion bates of a whole-sealed, true hearted man, who' I refer to were the misgivings of a common, ac- , not only feels for the suffering. but aide with anl tion stronger. These doebta did not twig exist, ' open, liberal hand the needy and deserving. Wel and I believe they have within the Mat two or I have for many years marked closely the charm- I three days passed away. It is more than prob. 1 ter of Gen. Lorimer. and have been often led tol able that this hesitation ea to the good faith of the government was common to both- For a I admire his generous actions , --his disinterested I deeds of benevolence, and the strong develop-1 long time past I have found them here, and I men , of the true man, whose wealth was dh, p0 ,,,.. 1 presume the same has been the ease in England 1 sed as though he felt and appreciated fully the with respect to the French thrternment Such 1 sentiment, that "it is more blessed to give than n state of mutual distrust lam I, hope, ceased: it toreceive"—or as though he had regard toterl may : already have done some evil, but nothing.l divine declaration, that the "Lord loves a cheer- , now can be more certelu,so farces anything human 4411 giver." can be said to be certain, than that England and question o the day. ' Is this noble man to be jeered at, and carped , Franco are frankly, sincerely; and loyally united at by flippant scribblers. who have not the heart I.on the great to appreciate his worth or the generosity tAi i I may also aesure'yo that the effect produced ' on the English Cabinet ry the disaster of Sinopo, properly estimate his noble traits. of character? We hope the people of Gen. Larinier's home will 1 Lea not been less than here., _+ Dispatches have been cent to Lord than UN ItS.J.CLIJIZ, com anitably resent these ungenerous assaults upon a public-spirited fellow.citizen. We lately he scorers Inunicating then oval of his conduct in send these puerile efforts' to wound his feelings—re- to the frigates toads Black Sea after the affair garding them much as would the lordly king of et Sin.Pe. nod also I am assured in giving the. the forest the braying of an ass! . order for the-entire squadron to eider. I men -1 tiontal, a month or two ecluee, the determination I of the Emperor to send a corps etarmet, if neces- AIKUICAN SI,3IDAT,SCHOOLUNION.—The Amer -1 sry, for the relief of Turkey. The orders that lean Sunday-school Union has from its com- I we re then, or soon after given, have been mince mencement been engaged in the missionary renewed, and Marshal Sr.- AIIKAUD could, at the work. For a number of years past it ham eons- present moment, detch uo inconsiderable force to the East rat a very earl pollee_ talesioned young men from our Seminaries and The Flatterer of ttnasia has hitherto regarded. • Colleges, to go during the summer vacation is or affected to regard, the lehickSen AN to ItllSJiittll temporary missionaries into destitute neighbor- lake. Mei:rite peace that that lake is occupied , hoods, Paul organise Sunday-schols. by two mighty fleets, and that their flags float in 1 During the past year, this plan hos been' car- sight of those shores ho believed closed against Western Europe, how will he feel, and what will vial out in the Eastern and Middle States upon I Le say? Ile is underetoocl to have declared larger and more systematic scale, and P. with ~1 more than ono, and to hare . announced to for very gratifying results. The young men entered reign POwers that the entry of a single ship of upon their labors with the full approval of their 'war into the Enxine would be considetvd as a declaration 'of war. 'Will 1 e now make good his instructora and after receiving instructions from I threat, recall his Ambassadors from England and the Secretary of this department, who has had a 1 Franco, and proclaim hostilities ? The first ob long experience in the work. ject of the combined fleets, once in the Black Sea, Net only have the blessings of the Sunday- will he hi protect the coasts of European and school and a healthful Christian literature thus Asiatic Turkey from:outrage, and render impel?, , sible another collision betvreen the Ottoman and I been extended to a portion of the six millions Rtetsian squadrons. What they will do if a Ras-', neglected t ca h d children of our lan,candidates elan Admiral repeat the boast attributed to him _ for the ministry have received a training , ?PllT eht Col' sweeping - .the Turks and their abettors" from : value, and one adapted to make them practical I the Euxine, it is not difficult to guess. Sinope l ls , working-men in .that high office. During the I, not the only harbor iu that part of the world summer 2141 young teen were engaged i n , t hi n i which may witness the destruction of a fleet and 1 a fortrees - I service, from 26 institutions, (together witli• . - • 1 tether letters from Constantinople of the same ' three other laborers) of various denominations, Il date, however, as those I noticed on Sunday, 1 Presbyterian;lEpiseopalian, Baptist, Lutheran , - , speak of the general discontent at the inaction of.l Cougregatietst, United - Brethren and aletho- ' the fleets. An Englishman was asked by a high I diet. . They performed in the aggregate more functionary whether he did not think that Thera- 1 pia would make excellent anchorage for the chips than-18 years service; organised and set in • me: during the Winter. Thepreply was in the affirm- lion 695 schools, in places where - they did not .. attve. "Don t you think,' it was added, "that previously exist, induced 4,417 persons to under- {Malta and Toulon would be quite as good, and take the once or teachers i n these 695 n ew , much more agreeable for the officers '1,.--and,." he schools, into which were gathered 25,203 chil-i ParcasticallY concluded. "I sin enre^that they I would he quite es neeful in eitherlace its they' drat not previously receiving Sunday-school in-1 are here." That feeling must, btfwever, have, etructionl. They also visited 1,320 schools; der' 'given way to o. more comfortable one;if it be the ' :: which were 11,826 - teachers, and 65,975 sepal- case, aa lam positively reformed le, that. the . . are, supplying them with books when needed.— French and laglielt flags floating side by aide in the " tustclan lake." All accounts concur. They thuatutt in circulation, by sale and g rant ' in a • otugeve . justice to the gallantry—the des perate Gallantry-o[ the Turks at Sinopt, not.. more than 200,000 volumes of moral and 'relig- i Bona teaching. , '' . 1 withstanding the illlMoloo odds Ogninst them.— It isldOubtftil whether as large an amount of Net' a._ heart. quailed, though' destruction from , I , - a o cater, fire, and cannon balls tree inevitable;, for 1 Di teal, piety and intelligence could be secures! at ' , any class of the commu- Russians were inexorable in their cruelty. Yet as entail a cost front I Sinopeqlleastrouit ere l it were, will net have occur nity, or so greatly to the advantage of our' red in vaut, for the Ottomans have proved there the n r , and ma country and ;-the interests of Arne religion. I'M on the Danube that they have stlll, as it were," The whole expense of this great and good work ; uaalem ho , iatle, of anhood, y again be leuilened into to the, benevolent department of the Astsatubta 1: It was rumored this afternoon that the ll Sur.nav-seueo l . UNION, including the Wan , of : Ainbassatior in Paris yea on the point of demand= the 'k r , communicated to him .of the combined fleets en the Superintendent, the pay and outfit of the ! hig.his passports. When. the news is Of mimionaries, and the books given; Was. but 453 56. . . , .. . ~ . ~ , . . . tering.the Bleck Sea, such a'.step on, the part. of. ' i,31. de 0111.5101 Y le not improbable,if th The roe The friends of Sunday - schools will find iiitheao , iiiiiicass still retard — the nu ; r the - - 4.. P e 6. - -- Diets a tier motile to luereased . liberality to this . ,. tart . taurtnut t to a ileo - 1440:Of - x.4: _. --- al: - '"ae.ki all e: .. .. cause. ' - 't ieleff has - alliadi his Instructions:. ;. r' i .- ALLEGUENS COLLEGE—BIBLICAL DEPARTMENT. —We are requested to announce that a meeting of Laymen, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. will be held to-Any, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Smithfield Methodiat Church, to promote the es tablishment of a Biblical or Theological Depart ment in the Allegheny College. The great im portance of the object to be attained will secure, we trust. a full attendance of the members of the cbUrch, and all others friendly, t 0 .,, its intertsta and to a thorough ministerial education. • ..... .—.. LATER FROM Cumm.—By tide arrival we have advice: , front t'hins. to Use -4th of November -even Jaye later—the clipper chip Tartar, Capt. thselwin, Miring arrived at San Francisco from Sharsgbar in twenty-five days. , ' The U. S. Sloop , of..war Saratoga was in port ashen the Tartar lett.. Shangliae 'dill retrained iu the hands of :lie Short Sword Society, the imperialist force , . Mir ing besieged it for several weeks without the etighteet effect. The, mode of !attack is thus de scribed in a commercial circular; Toward the elose,of September rumors were current that the Imperialists were about to uutke en effort to retake the city, which were verified on the morning of the 29-th by the appearance cif about forty small Imperial junks, which at once commenced n useless cannonade upon the eastern suburbs. The next morning an army of ['bout 5,000 imperialists come down from the heats, and - lauded Ulf -a mile in the rear of the for eign rcsideuees, were marched across to attack the city. . The insurgents. withia - the place were com pletely surprised, and-had the walli been as saulted at once the cite might hare., been reta ken; but some time was consutuill in; parleying, end when the 'Attack wto finally mode they were repulsed with loss - eiuce that date an attack has been made :Omit daily . upon the walls, which invariably has resulted in the repulse of the imperialists, and boy are occupied iu con structing n line of mud forts, with the apparent intent to reduce the el , by cutting off all sup plies This they cannot do h long as the besieged hold out; but if the tatty do not before long re ceive succor from the initrgents at Nanking, they will probably be overpowered. For a few days afteethe commencementuf the silage, our market wan completely pantlyed; but during the past ten days, trensactions of a smaller scale have been going on. Tee have arrived more freely than hod been aticipated, We hare no reliable information of he progress of the in surgents upon Peking: - Md so long as the suc cess of the rebellion to iadecided, we must look, for a coutnivance of th*esent disonlered state of affairs. . A private letter 9f theltb of November has the following :-- '. Thn luiperialitte are felously bombarding the town this 'morning. The are quite near es, but [ hope not near enot to endanger us at all. Thereis quite a ism of gunpowder. The other day one of their walunks _ blew up, but iq do not know if it killednauy. Mr. Commissioner ?derail hail openly dechi- red his resolve to remairmentral during the pending troubles. . Ile has been suspected of leaning to the insurgents. ~ The following cold-bloodemurder its reported ae M successful stratagem, M the part of the •' Christian insurgentslkat 4anghae:— 1 Ono day last week, waled' from verx Credit- able authority, a part of td imperialists were decoyed into the city of Single:le, by the Bast I . gate, having been purpos ' left open, and a musician placed in an [at ive position over the gate, playing on a kind' 'sidle 9r guitar. On seeing the enemy ente the man feigned surprise, but instantly ree&ring himself, lie said to them, •:+)alt - I come Mon the soldiers have all tied." The enemy hearinithis limbed for ward up the street, when the leurgente imme diately closed -the gates and aced cannon in front, and raked the street ['effectually that I the imperialists wept obliged tily into the open houses and bysietriets, where ipy were instant ly attacked by well anned_,* who put to death or took prisoners by theide detachment. It is supposed that the tWenty-filmen who were decapitated on Sunday last, Ve a portion of - this force thus" cleyerly entrap within the city. - And the following is a "sues stratagem" on the other side upon a smaller "'"-- The insurgent* however, are , r ,,, equal- . 11 well. caught . , An old vomit '" kept an 'opium.shop enticed eighteen men Its an upper room outside dm citywall, and wh ler victims' were stupefied - with the noxiopa es, same armed men entered and Idlled the warchea thus titimised to their attack. The leader of the imanrgents c . to he act tiug under orders from the bum*" leader at lianking, but there is no evidence he dote s.. Former accounts intimated that coffered nuance had beenAeclined by tho,"_ • mbar of , Nanking. , I . - !"-5.:. the ", "-' ___.:------ _- _ , Tat JAPAN SQUADRON.—Dealpateic. reeolved at Washington from Comm , commanding the . Japan - expedition. dated October 28. and relate the le I,perittione. The cominalore mentio Climate has enervated many or . me "'. - ;., k vls¢ *kis . ; en old and din citizen of Maeolllo4 Iltdo;' died on Th • ~ , „ THE Blirms-umar Artim—We are glad to see A Et.N I LI) ;I: , wilt lAM S . s' - ;NELSON'S FIRST PREMIUM A .. that the' report on' the subject lIEATLYG -z0...0xv, Y 44 roc wAßEffovszo \ of Nebraska in• • DAGVERE:EOTTPE S-4, the r enate, and the bill which ace.empanies it, chib um ., izu - ...:..:14( nght: Iron Tubing: • ro.sr OFFICE BURDINO, TRIRD STRUM ' nre beginning4,o' be understood. Men •of all AND VITTIN TOW STEAN. GAS OR WATER. ' g lITITZENS t. , 4t.ND STRANGERS who wish parties are astounded that at this late day an No. 23 hat attoars/ 1141 .+Ek• ' 4._.) to obtaidau reurate,arthik andlifollke tikertem t attempt should be so - Seriously made to abrogate • 1 ''''''' pall ....,...- We nava' iieht oar Furiiiil. 4 : . l'.u...". An. l .° 3 -u".... i h ale II heu “tsrle, ' m t' t rata. eel% ea to on ' ', . the Missouri Compromise,. for the purpose of ARNOLD a WILLI -thy, whom 'au eerHany, tr...." ;Is gumiatied. e ~ eth Vbittlirzeitiht !tulles pp. of t h e '. . forcing Negro Slavery into territory so lung and. -sresassaa me. andtSky la e ta err • ',, 1 7s.b.' " Lge of the %% l air.. ATRISON A OKELTL .V= 4 Hat lte e . ... riot t _ o it o _ . es ... „ to tea r so universally admitted to be free. Even the I - and New York Journal - of Commerce and Express i - HENRY,. 11„ .LC-OLLINS -- -11 .7,p'7.","gui r ,',"'h u: ..-.l.ba.l 7l ' 7lL 'ilv i ' l= phil._.. s 'y whose loyalty to the Compromises of 1880 is tin, Point ARM° AND . • 7 ocirami and Now York. .P. natters hinder to able to questioned, revolt at this new movement• .IC - 0 MMIS - SION\: Al ER C 11.!AN:T i 1g.," '''..-.., th " r. r "." lra'ht,, i '" " tr.,fla w • • AND WHOLESALE DF.ALER IN \ ' e. •' '-- TX,,,,,7 0pen • 4 ..,,,,:=„re h ,,,, ; ,,, . 11 ~ ,,,,,a 1 7,,,, t A ,,t ai ~ ~ t.;:I.A Another element will soon he added to the agi. cullEsE , BurrEA , SEEDS, 1. 4 , 1S - 11, ~ a. r. to 4 o clock. P.O. q . . letatlell lotion. Hitherto, the naturalised Germans of And Praluee:Denerally. 1.. • . ..JAKEIV. P ." TANNER. this country have generally supported the Ad- • No. 2.5 Wood street, Pittsburgh. o , --. .1. - . wItOLnALiI ORAL= . ministration of Gen. Peirce, not because they •111• AM _. ; \ ...--4------ IN BOOTS, SHOES4BONNETS, I.EATHER, particularly . lik e d his position on the Slavery , AMOS 'LELAND . & CO., , No. 56 Wood Stree4,Pitisburgh, question, but because they have supposed him . - Ire P E N A ro R y h o : m or ,LET. . , =MeV( TIMID KID recurs. ' '''' ' ' ; . 'My Stock consists of live - sr ' ds of 2500 Cases, and his artto be favorable to the cause of Freedo lin Europe. Bat they have.interests in MANUFACTURERS : AN DEALERS , 1 embnioinieremvazio=4 kyle .vuours, stions...i I. wren Deerrlption , BONN gy , purehusd from hoe England toanuthe,- America, as well as in Europe, They have no , ' STRA-W po DS'i 1.,,,7,...,adtt„.1,....nme1gr..L.„v_111g.r1.:A.,tt, fondness far Slavery:and do not choose to labor en° 4o .4 'to Part of • 7 ably with Our of . kiiadepAara o lh t t . U . iilak. A rme Swiss A , HATS: la ith slaves. They . . have always considered the PAN. 4.111. L119 , 021Z it. 511 51 11). BRAID. CANTON . AND , M i ler= "° ° LEATHER. . . • t . • Its " Far West" sacred to Freedom, and felt grate- Italian, and S ' Bonnets, .• . .. ful that there, they and those whom they love '. EngIish, ARTIFICLAL FLOWERS, VOTICE.---;-The undersignek. Frederick ''it) their fatherland, when driven- into exile, might STAILW TRIMMINGS, &•., &e klum--L. , - -- , 0,5w.e ../ . 17= 0- .% - ite.r.t . • , .stessart, Of the late. find free homes and free institutions. What will 'a By the Case. th,,,,,,,, formed ~ .s.ershlp, under name end - they think of this new policy of the Administra- , • Oummrleing one of th e lerghtt Stocks in t e _city, t o 1 style of L01LK. , 17,.. - .81 . Me AJtr & C 0...• tar tae Port.. M ...factorials! and Nall,. awl have luEl„os the one, tration, which aims insidiously to destroy the .etch the &Rea . Hon of Time and (huh Buyers re5 ,,,,,t ; m it .._ ouse ~,t ,... wow 0u00m,0 , ,,,,,,,,,tr0t ".„ ~ .r ., bulwarks ,of Freedom around this magnificent fo:,il. tonO.—HATTERS 5.t0 ,tiortio4t. totted to ' ood - thr o reali , ai ou r ,0 0n itio lut ra nd kn otr asautm o,,str =t o ot . ~e tzi , ..t r arto d.. useu to ri t domain, so as to leave no spot of American terri- I ....i.. O°C , tock, .. hich i,, ~,it . ,d ~,,,,.„,,,, 4,' t g et ,. te u tro.L. Th y 121 . 6 . r"P't " T Vitedt tL. ERWMIRITT, '" • tory sacred against the intrusions of Negro Sly - ..,..de reheated . L a t h e ~,,,..4 9,,,hi 0 w,,i,, .1. 4 . o f P seitt . very? Let them not be deceived. Such is the . g,.,,a,„1 . •• '. . . ' : TIIOS. 11-STEWR.T. • policy. The report anti bill incan this, and noth- ing else. I We have heard something said about such a bill being necessarf,to vintlicaek the cousistency i of the Administration! And has this adminis tration come into power for the purpose of con ' verting Free Soil into Slave Soil, and nation alining Slavery ! It has also been hinted that, in drawing up the bill, some respect was due to the doctrines of .General Cass, in his Nicholson letter, respecting squatter sovereignty, anti the absence of power it, Congress to legislate on the internal concerns of a Territory. Clearly, it is said, according to these doctrines the Missouri Compromise was nut and is not constitutional. And so. to gratify (ten. Cass, and give countenance to the absurd doctrines, which defeated his electicht to the Pres idential chair, which have involved him in blun dering and embarrassments, anti which have beet) repudiated by the lending Democrats both North and South, Territory, exempt for one gen eration from Slavery, is now to be thrown open to its ravages. • . Hove the people fairly looked the crisis in the face ? What is the taro-fold demand of the Slave Power! "I require from the Supreme Court of the United Stoles, a recognition of my claim to carry slaves into any Free State, to suit my con lenience, no matter what their laws may, be on the subject; anti I also require from the Congress. ~Of the United States, n recognition of my claim lii carry slaves at my pleasure into any American Territory, no matter what restrictions may have hitherto been in fame therein. In other words, 1 atria that my empire shall cover the length sad breadth of the entire area of all the States . and Territories of this Union!" What answer will the People return? , dl Era. CLEVELAND AND . VITINDL - DGII changesetake place nn this Road on Wed nesday, Jan. 1 lth, 1854., The 7.45 P. M. Train to Matson and Rev:lona will be discontinued. • The afternoon train from Cleveland to Affiance leatt at 2:50, inetewd of three renlock, and stop Mat way stations. - The morning train will leave Alliance at 7:10 A. M.: stop nt all way stations, and arrive at Cleveland at 9:45 A. 51. . .. - The train from Wellsville will leave Wellsville at 10 A. M., 'Alliance at 1'2:20 P. M. Hudson at 1:43 P. M.; arriving at Cleveland at 2:46 .I'. M. Socerr OF THE Demur Circ.—The steamship Empire City, Captain Brindle. from New Orleans and Havana, which went ashore on Tuesday night laSt, four miles. South of Barnegat light house, was got off at IS ao P. M.. on Saturday. by the nntlerwriters' agent, not seriously injured. She was towed to the Lower llay,.and brought to anchor at the.S. W. Spit ut 2 A. N.. on Sun daY, and from thence towed to the city at noon yesterday by steam tugs Titan and* She has three steam jumps on board, but one in sufficient to keep hell - free of the water sahe now admits.— 1 Cow. Finis. Jan. 10-9 P: M.—The 411 m-shall and Ids Deputy has arrived thin evening. lie was waited on by a committee of citizens to ascertainishat course ho is going to pursue in regard to re-laying the track. Ito. in going to fulfil the decrees of the Court. • . Thera has been a very large meeting , at Flare \ bet- ("reek this afternoon, to take the matter into consideration, and!uill resolved not tar oppose the Iqnrshall in re-laying the Road. But they con lrnd —.vs-- the grime on 'Which it i laid, and still have the mac right to- . rem ve it that they had at tird, if it is possible for the Mayor and sheriff to keep order, no viol ace will he committed be morrow. - A meeting. composed of our most influential citizens. hay been held. Resolutions in` avor of maintaining law and order were passed. The Mayor and Lowry have been enjoined long ago, since which time neither of them Lave done anything. They will not be . anneted. .t lot of half 'grown boys were '•out" last night. They went up to the Depot and told liaidener, operator of the Rouse Telegraph Line, '• to leave " and he . did FO. This is a fact, so far as I can learn.--Cltreload Dem. The A'Citisen," by John Mitchell, hod issued Forty Thousand copies of its first number when it closed its office doom on Saturday night, and Lad not one copy left in the office, but many.or deis unfilled on its books. A new tulitioti was i :sued on Montlay.--V: Y. Tramiel \ WASHINGTON, MOIHIIIy, JIIO. 9, 184.1.—A abr. indeh from Jackson, Misr., .b a high` dignitary here, announces the neminstion by the Legisla five caucus, of ALVIRT 0: Boos for U. 8. Setet- ___ The Marchioness of Wellesley,died on the 17th IL. at Hampton Coitrt, Ltladon, 'after a ahort /,\ Incas. She was a thni hter of the late Richard a N ',nn. E.. of Marylon and grandAttughter of he celebrated Charles Ca\ Toll;nf Carollton, one f the signers of the DoclanMion Lt Independence. sdy Wellesley's first husd was Robert Elati on, Esq. In 1825 she marled . the lath Lord Vellealoy, the eldest brother of t he Duke ote•Wel wtoon. ' Masi sni piVRECK A. —For the last fortnight the pipers have given sad accounts Of disasters. ett. sea, in 'their extent beyond our recollection.-- \ Every arrival at this and other ports continues to bring us equally mournfid tiding Captain Bbecka of the Belgian barque Bello arrived last evening, reports : "Jan. 1, at noon, lab 3818, lon. 703, passed American ship Constitution. lying n her eta:hoard side, abandond and full:of watv.;hadl a pdolen star on the end of enthead::masts hat ed white, and painted port,‘; the jibboom washro keit off, the jib and flying jib hanging: her hot tom woe coppery.]: the name constitution on (he quarter."' It is feared that thenbovo vessel will prove t. ho the Constitution, (not the packet Of that name,) Captain Bunting\ which left thia port about the 27th ultimo, with Argo of bread stuffa (principally grain,) for Havre. ,She was a fine vessel of 1200 tone; - bnpt in Newburyptirb in 1850. The vessel and cargo were insured in Wall street. - The Constitutien was ' owned by Captain Bunting and others..N . , \ Tiffs LAW Ot.COPYRIGIST.—TA\ b eve , YoIii Anti- Slarery Standard say": . \ • ...fudge ariei's decision that o publication of a German edditiolf " Uncle 'laites Cabin," was no infringement edict law o C pyriglit is viewed by many, and a think justlY, Contra t,v,, irto e gutty and comma enee. Hie itteruelis of feeling' against:the A litionists utterly die\ qualified him for giving tinprojudiced`opinion` ~\ upon any matter in Which ny of their Members are known to be concerned. ',-\ \ \ ~ If to translatelrom English into German \ is ne Infringement upon a copyrigh ,then to translate from German Into English len • 'end, accordihg ly, whoever shall translate ,Unc Tom back into English, though he render it in t erecise wo of the authoress, may sell it it he very presence. with impunity. "This is the la • 'on, marri is't—trowner'a-quest law!"—Naticltzl Era. ' SPECIAL NOTIC D'a . ••31---- • Ir.' "Morse's Invigorating - A • .., • or CORDIAL—If It Is Ithilithed bow this iftroi ' co la actempllshing such extraortileari three. Ith eau o • 7.‘rePlY Unit in the Midden herb thith knee itieardlnal in - • et i bare been blended by the OthetheiantlllYntath , ~ ,latheiter amount end greater radetkeof curative Prater:tied \ than ' had heretofore been suppsaid th \ exist he sillendreddllferent artist. of toe-Pbumlneennels. . xi whole thedlethe. oy remedies, so to speak, items to here been meebtoed In le herb; end to the ELIXIR or °amnia, .., dale their k. - chost, eentratell many. It Is the effect: • waver. not the se with which we hare to deal in tha • , I eppilestion ' sf s . fa esnebk .Th .-e victims . or dye pith liracared, the nervous ace relieved. the bait r•thaly , mimes their astir lip, the enlfereas from head-ache aro waled no more' 'the weak become vigorous, the tint of Jaundice leaves the ample:lon of the billow, Abe; depreasedi Writs become buoyant, the skis In almost to every Wu of divan -desire' hantedisto.breellt kern thiv,nae .3torie's Icr i ty at s ysatinp Matt , or Cordial. - These '• supported by kvefragable proof, are presented to theat:lb= of lira. lid., woo eaW verify them by a 'dunk ba th ' (the toe4l. sin,f.Xbothardint Is put up highly eoneentrthed,to ninth:4. - ties, - Priewtluve dollars per bottle, two far lifedollers. els ter tend , * dollar. 1 . , ' fiIL RING, bilpeletor. • .. - ipolidify•Drittglits throughont , th e Eel Blahnit OCR, - i _amnia Elate. to Pitiably's . ren .414•YWir,: Comer -Wood elawnisini •ThEin alleypand eyl4 . than.' Wiser Woad ma ftima - itnat..'i , .: -, A ,, - , ,-" - $ 11241 (' . • ye been Perry. 07 are of his t at the and First .liomtum for best. Silk Ha W. I f.tiox & SUN, Faahionable natter& 91 Wind-at. are 'prepared to furnish their customers and tbo Public. , an assortment Of Hate end Cam, trijicla for beauty of finish, and mice; =nog be =Tasted by an) house in the city. Particular attention is invited to our own manufacture of Mtitd tet,so and UM. PROTECTICiN • INSURANCE COMPANY, OF ItAILTFORD, , Capital ntock, Annual Premium , and Wn.tern Fund. I,OiNcoapoRATED 18 2. PolieieS of Insurance issued nt all times on the most favorable terms. a..lainst LOSS - OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. OIL TOE 'FEBIL.3 OF NAVIGATION. • OEOROE E. ARNOLD. Agent,. For Pittsburgh and Alkgbeny Co. • B} ni616'63 3p3La gal=l PLENUM BROTHERS, (sconzams m 1. MOD Y MO WHOLESALE DRtRIUISTS, NO. 60 WOOD STREET, • PITTSBURGH; PA. Proprietors of Dr. Artisan'. Celebrated Ten:affairs, Liver lia, lc. Indigestion and Liver complaint Cured BY KLEE'S PETROLEUM.—Read the Wowing letter from Rev. 0. Dickerson, a Missionary by Oregon: Me. S. 11. Kl66—Dmr an—Myself and wife having been y ounelltted by the two four EetwilOinny. ttbib. have send ma a bun oor three' dozen Pottle... I am the Congragational Minister In this place, and !petered of roy people are affected with indigestbin and an inaction of the liver, the come of myaelf and 'wife, _before taking your PETROLEUM. Olt ROCK 011.. We took .veral ties—two or three esch—about a year and a half arra, and twe hare never end so good health for years as we have hat that time. lood not taken • deals bottle d ye peat fullness of the stomach which m Extremes the dye peptic was relieved, and I bavefelt now of it since that time. Sly wife was beenlieed from chronic disease of tie, liver, which had of several years atandinit by the um, f your Petrolecrot Sold by S. M. KIEV. Canal Ruin. OEO. 11. KEYSER: lio Woad st— . and Drugglats and Medicine Dealers every- I L here. [Pawn. advertising Petroleum cony.l notiti Five Hundred Worms Eapelled.—ltead We following statement from respectable Drldkitta of the *aurprising effect, of It A. Fahnesto&'s unequaled Ter trauge. ME= 0080.088011, N. Y. Jae. 13, 1853. 81.1.81,1 It A. labraestock A Ca.--tlentlenterr-itatthew Clark, n man of undoubted rerariti, of the town of Who., :lt La or rear. Cmfyr. New leek, es) x that he ham a little V.lnreiL Y' n ' Va.itte..l.:mthb" gate tobarase4b=itthe 1 14.1. ' d. "" . ' ; '‘ n ‘ ia t t b a r n=r d . ' t tA b , Vt ' li 'l l ' V t —7,...rev1;;; li.. the fallowing night. she lowed the inetedible Levnum of I. 11 E II UNDII.ED AND TNF KNTY.ONP:. making hi all. li.r. lit has than twelvettours? time. Helmick they eel , perfocily astonhthei at such a mars of worms treats a <Mkt, others ge, and that be !lounted. them accurately. Very respectfcGiv. JI-N N ER kitANDALL. Druggbds. Prepared and sold by B. A. FaIiNEOTK A Cu, ower n Ai ad and Filet streets, Pittsburgh. OC Doll DAGUERREIIIKPI — S 7- 11 --- AT 88 \ NATIONAL GALLEIIS7. IimCKSON'S liational Daguerreau Gallerv, corner of the Diamond 'and 'Market street. (oPivelte s Drug stored Pittsburgh. , , Ladles and Gentlemen a lghlnK to Wain lifollke like meow. at moderate prices. \will plasma vtall at the above establishment. fitted up with superior Blde and Sky Lights , . arranged with such akill tha sexy t the eletor can take the meet accurate Pao similes of the hum. futm with all the nap...oh:lntl animated W i V n au. woo Engravings. Painting. to.. am:lrately co led. ve l , du plicates taken of original Ilkentetteld , Persorm not reunited to take A \ pinre."nn a perfect reeemblanee. Likenesesa hamlet el& 88118 d tacos pony Part att., sit_ and ricinity. v \ Brants upon, grad <Wareing ream 8 . to 6 r. se.. \ _Entrants, in L6O DiaI:MOUS ` JsebkdtlarT - "--- - -\ •--= . - A --- \,, Ague and 'Fever of three , r i CURED -Mr John Longden, rut Del at Beaver ilmtuver Gl'euttl.l.lrninia, near B Onion had Ague rid m k a \ r Fever fur three years. most of the e tut chine Utica a day. and rarely km Uwe once; hew al ith Prows its woe as the chill left blot; and try yini v ictut. thilnine, most Of the "Tonle advert en g recommended to him. was about in e up n *epode, - whop Carter's Spanish Mixture eras took of; e kit two bottles. but 'afire he had use! more than shag ono, he sum perfectlY cum), and has nut had a•eh or elem. Mr. lanriden Is only ems nut of thoumnds ho ha e been ,i \ ,7 benetited hf this greet 78818. alterative d bite \ol 1 \tr \ \ - yr adrertieemeni with Ids certificate. 41 . 2 , 1t ‘ 1aS % rino;v l 3l:S_ ! lins:c BANKERS AND INSURANCE DEAL- Elle, Na 1150Vood rtreet. one don trout lint etnrot; PM* bornb.—But and Dell Par and ennrent Panda, Slnbt and Throe IF..tchanne. Cola. Starke, Ratan and Wed.+. + me Mb. sera Prandaaorr Noteg allow Geer cent on Tune r • oath. of Par' and earcent Stoner; and Imam foe • d IterbiorPolleiat sier tbe :Erma. Lascilarcs Ceara (C. 0%0 tla. 70.0A1 and Herat. Isirsasce cozeaxr, (1_14,1 , • $10.oOku0o.) • \ • . Oakland Property for w i le.-Thus Prop erty situated itiont , one hall mil . fonti the zit:Aloes (rooting 912 Pennsylvania Avenue.lt oovered with trait TreSe of the choicest kindx. 111d12:cof theta m fall bearing. Ales au aboudanes of Orem. Rairpherq k Currant,, Gioeeberri. de. to 'Merely • tvvoatork Frame Heise. tosother Pith convenient oat-Luo®i, oa It. FOE ease of access, and pleasantness or leeationi, this prenerty‘eannot t0..0r0 rd. It mu Woo o little over six arres. I will it the whale together, or divide it to eultourelissore TIIONLIS 5, CAMPTIELL, ~ Z o. 119 Water street. .Ladies Fancy Fuii. . . 31'CORT!' Ar,„ CO, wouli most respectfully' uo u,. tho attention of, Ladles to their lOogo sad omais/ete stack of ropr TUBS, - now opening, etinddlaing In'part, Sable, Stone Martin, /Unix, Lros, i,V.nittae, Bawd= 81 ilmk Mortis. Oonett, Corey and &mei DON . % 3troica. lekoines, 'Potwar 11tRt - Boaa. kd, 'owner Rood and Fifth lamas. ' , H. -HOLMES 'iSi\ BRO., SOLD BOX A ,'ICES, SLEDGES ;, RICKS, MATTOCKS,: CROWBARS, Timber Serew;\Biblue.lbilti4 Car TiOlts, it'ASII3:IIS, COTTON, YORAM:O.:AND. HEMP . E91.P.W.1. PITZSBITROLI: \ Otince;2s WOOO arrsics' ill2l SZCOM All kin& of, Illeekantith \ Work llr Bridge*. to...derow at ttro short.* notice. and at the lowest priest C.S.AII work warranted ed \ u al to any manufactured,"Cult crj-e The new Osunell` mill Lie at .thelr lla11 ; 4 YIUDAY 31010111.4114 at 10 ahatir..tonefardee, I qua/47 the new / 5 .1 .1 ... \..!, .; 1 ._ IX ._._ J . 12 ' I tirE FIRST PU BI C R4 - IFalt\iL \ 1 ..purizeßti ii , i , tect.ft Ikiti)"4,lc sod . , T li; \ W ILL be. W n C;4.! DA'AEM NG, , ttaion; ,at e ,, ,A 11 MALL thO Girard Fire' and Maxine Insurance CO mate to be Owen tothe ...fauns ReltedSdiety - Oar A-1 e g the P ear.. FFICE OF PITTSSURGR ` AGENCY ,`, . 'Mr Mar 11l nanprhhe WITT a tali "mete. r al_ II earner Fourth' and &rabbet./ etneeta. C AP IT A L, • TieleieVO tt ellPs, W lhr *lost ihe .' 3l '. sad at . im.,...,,,,,,w m . at. saaln,J. P. Steiner. H. A. auk.). 1 llersanuT ineaW lll ', treehe tad. Paul Thurlotr. 11. N. Rae% J, R./lan/OE4 , Thu.. K. 5,,,,,ty.r A. A. k c0z .,,,,,,, o f d k s Mitchell. Runnel doe. ll. Al egre,O Tait 4.lreven. . ' • ' s•. •\ •• Wuti. 11. Power.. P.D. Sherman, art. Philip Y. harder. ` will comlper. 'int. i r e .. Lehi*. I Md. P. /leek., Ales. lierroo.lr, Vutatan SheneeN. be Obtained at the Rude Slam \ JOY-L./ONRS, Peesl.4 \ ' A. S. (PILETT, reel'. —,-. -1-- --- --- _- W Insure Cotton or`italen Partatiee, Vowels. Cargoes. ISTIittIIEViS sV TI , CITY Or Rulldin t a%Storm Mere dies and property senerallq:dx ,' \ ram /tstukr /. To .I,l4twa the mw{vonWe There are few which ,afford us '..aii. h e -""*"."------. 11 40 greab`r pleasure than sitting 'down to write s i notice of th \ 14. „._ 141- „ -- ... - ",.."" - " , :• - ' - ' 3 ., • eelebratml Roelland Elernuen Bltters. beta Use \e Or fully ilirl.M ' A ya"...;;;(E;;;;;,c . ..: - .. i COUStiOLLII 'I ie are ainterrlng a viblle benefit, our heart IntLemmatkut e 4 Itrosele..:... 1 tells no that by inn. netters rumy have been lad to take 3 ,1. 41 ...,..,,,....- L .^........- 1:•••• .? -, these Hitters, and been maned frlna death by ,Tensia, ' ll 7.7. """""'"''''"-- - i‘ 4.0 UM," sin. -__ _ .Irkdeatli by 4es• ~ . 4114 yiii..,..,......,...,.., , -v , - i \ blrer Complaint, Ac.; foe the eurs which it Is , o. It . i Scartes ,Th F ul esor..: , ..-iV \,, ‘' • .1,. \ - 0 Lii prepared mad mold only by Dr C. M . Jaeloion. at the tier- - •• , •• . '\, . •- .. am Medlelue Btore,No. lti Arch itri..Dinhidolni4a , Males, 5-lemalee.'B-Vdtel ‘ Lyon's , Bathairciii—]TOT lireseriiiik, from 1 to 1....." - .. - .7".. - -. .. , . o - 6 -r '- I • storink, eleanaing• and beautifying the \flair. alierlail g ~. \ I F, ~,,1 0: ::::: ** ~::' ..... ,• berroun flembsche, andcuriogernptiwidiseasee of tbeakil . , . _ 1 i410.:-....7,:,-4'.W- 7 :-.-• - 41a rei4ation, , oitateualve' With the dittlaatlon Of t ' ..- -'3 -. Vohs ill ell all yralill surstiluousalletagtttlon haw. iik, ......... - r• is. •••• . , 0 1116 r 10 1 1 .111: 140 dim,. lOe l oT ' f* li d e r eTp4pertr.t th s. ' . sieliop 661 chengsts.:.honerable ellimenifromtll proßs.. • slain, of Ilfe,Athe loading Journals ofSurope .4 Amerka, Lodi'. who "Me toed It noon their drsullartalai, sod Mother. Di Oath ,- Ituracries„,lo fact 'ltt million 'patrons . 1 • !S .lill b t A lft ' l. every/horn _ltoih plebeians to kingkivi6i6.6 , lt tee most , ~,,6, Unita nlesalni, and effective attleletither as a Redlehasloilollet ..iILMT Ell. Aar to please.. preparation eter Pbsdnewl, Do not f 6761.0 wire It &Mal. _- -• - ' • - . . ,Trice, but '46 ante.. `, .. . . .- . • s '-• , cSYTAA.NIA IL - 71 -"'- .114?. - 04) COMPA \ . ws. DARSEiI, Dinprietor, 1Z Dromlway, N. T..„ .:' Al y. 'ln p . nroce of IL, Art tt s A6.6ty of p e e, Mil In Pittsburgh TT R. E,,l3elleri,•o.Yrater, Ilenj.Daiw'i l ie A l ii ir=itte r4"r 4UttuA t .'ijAVi jr., /laming Drat.. smitprann* Reiter: 0 2 ' 42 .. \ l ' Y.,.. approval the =d day of March. :D. eS.- - ' Notice- is henOT i1..T10. that It is the ,In orthe • dititen'i tun/ranee linp'y of Pittsburgh • ha e .v. trans . /uouoia 0...14.y,. oh.g4 \ ch. 1.... p. 1 \ \ - \ . • .: • , 41 . thelrehjelaTdders itt teat arma , mei oh, to p. \ \o a tr i"L ti K oVi. C o P M i tros i4 ' s_ ~t,,;, I ' Ow b=l,ll:lll='iat'lL'llTZg:' T.? 1,7. • • - \• • ,-- —- ,- -•-? • • ... to the amount ort.se hundred thousand_doliMs„, nr-{c , 94 liAra*R' Rs? , - -- ,i.,:i i ,.. ~,,,,,„„, ;60 - .: J:p.12., Jark,a14.1854.•*1-' Im.. T. 8. VIRTU. WT. \ \ ‘ -: WO O D _, 6 ` , E.e.r \ s• .. ••,. . . ' - ;•;:sA. - -MASON.14,10.;Iruporters ein.(14.24- r \rta iIkiLINBO MILL AND CARGO. RISKS, ON TIIIZ s, hers ill DRY 000D..N0. 2) nth st ood of \ 01110" AND 'MVP' Farb's, AND TRIBOTARIM. i - , t ti Latr - now. I.ltisbinitti,' Da. _, ,,\ . \ Merrisr l ihr . .r1 " M4 ' .41 To . ; Att igOia - ,i A r t ioli I S,NMI : .ANN • UAL:. Sita.P.,-:-A. A. M SO g arßAiksvo rATIQ,y, ° .... ~: : ',. ' , ~, i. ACM will Mame.* thr i l r iturrt SembAnnual Me on v . , s , . ..., - .. . . - ' .. , ~, T UItEDAY January Intl, 1 ~..'• Their unartment Who ' nillkottak • , - ' .• \- r I Mind' the trust extents, and 'estates they Ws es/ r , 4 1. 1- . • \ H . D . i ci ,..„. .. . , ~, w v g . r. Jr.. -. - 1 tret; eomprising In mot, of _ .olagatit Yews; Cloth - . 1 ier o CMOs, lit all More, of tbeestestandowlet fast& auelrar- -,-,---. ~ . , ti• -flieg h i l - ,'. ~,, ,;ILb .t l/h 11 - ki larehised out iSto hnie.W.D. l 4O ' \ 1 110bert Dtto ,fir ".r . r. J....eh1tA...., • '- - I r lmoi Drior.c . allo, rani,. Patin aneisilk. noNSert'B„. . . • 8. mubauith.• . '-' '.. - '' ml ' ',' eat d e*" "c e ediug 10. TOtellr." W '''t We4 : . ° N . lease M. Permock.V - ~ ' ,J. Ikhatdobalmr. .', ~ .. Thibe aiith and other DRAtt ILA. Jaw .., am. .7,- „ ... wa t .. Brot „. N . ,i -, ,Wom-fl..`7sys, •r', - • • .-' All of their stoeletif. KUM MI.F-l/M - UA." EU.% '... \ x - - ',/oilll ehillloll. - ; • ...:,,iF' , , i r DLAIDS,Af...LaINM., and other - - Octets, wilt,. „ . , . - . • . -feind at tie greatest onusnome to , • DTI Pad, , Po .--Every - v ariety . - Rile, I. ....ffiteir stork ROIDADO__ _ 13131jta1.8, lip, ••• Mining and Ilhistirbr Do w d .- id 'all die Pa°o44 14. iY Itr t„t;',War 1 ,1 1 .g....1,7,%=. _7..,.- "'"". lie \,..bilad and,for mi. from Of amine, In locate milt pus , 1- . ..., All of their ‘. 11 . , .,. tan -roomoo/ 3 /.... 1 . 0 ..., 1 1!: dosera on tstorable tirms. { Also Sart/ Float '', .. -, \- ' " ' We n" ''''. aDR (1...7411Tig. - - 1 ~ - D. NY.C.. O DW/ 1 4. 31 "bibetltztme AB4 l . \ : ...1 * u r i:attiraire d ,Order thnt deraf 9 Thstr whole eta:7'ol , l4i 66.1. .• ' \ '66fdif ... . r . \ . - .l • 3is • 3 . s4ll "titient. DlRohatithA l Winter Materna heammetiOnly_ clonal out. , . , --- - --...%-- - a • '-', 1.. ..0.32 . ....... . . A.-A-kiABOB A al. tMYIT street. ..„ - I F. Iliown's rce oX Jsinuues . Ginger ~! --.- • ••------- - . .. \,.. *- 0 b " -L-- " • -•-•- ' 1 T. 015141 7 1LLE LIME - 70 bbia. for 19119 by i\ , ordloarf WM.., ...A A j a2 ~.r . , , r TON DONNIIORZT & Altripiir. --------- , prortirstkin bt ther N s fICE--‘ . 1. 1 3CY STONE 7- ..willtal.° 'oc on .\. now., noitozin - " tbs .Pollek6tartd legalDinamtka of - w0w.... of summer oceoplaint TIO 1.1,at TX d =TlllB Iit.B.NING4-Boma at Thanday) Jalrtary 1 2 6 Way or kens • Tickets at Um MOM,' at Karalkokattn - CContok7Bo .r "95 eo 'll.• Miamian, .. -_. prosuod only; 1 . .C11 ,- • PAPER . HANGINGS, : o f.. v o tW, .. • • atom. Nall-East ... 0066, Du*. and Light Papa with. emiat • ear6l66 Isdelphia, and foil Dordera, MOW DY. • WAISI6II. P. N.atlAL ••• _the Statem and, \ b '-.^ • •, : '- , .-', _ • --. '.7, lin:•66 Wood itrea.k lahnestork a 01::' . 0 4 'noonnioler a r .:. in Anielll6), • kaiak . C 0, ,,, . _ _.,,,,A2 4 • & BARNES'. SAFES.--11cr,e is. i tl the kind of testionmy: as to the Palm of our „SAVES. Oro whkh we can <Sudo:hotly rest the reputation of our sr ' : ' We 'mew already published wend certificates. o' o o ' that Safes wide for our 'regular and ordinary taloa sold abroad, hare been suleeeted to the SEVEREST TEM.. R TN ALT UAL aII.SPLAIi RATIONS, and yrdoereed their too- g ' ,sets totally he, tom d......, Thu ibm ,,,, rws 1. .. tb , , --" roof of the same locontestAble clatacter a 0,000 Milan LUP 13(a)KS_AND PAPERS SAVED WITII - -- •• A in/ SAVE! • . • • • • • 1 Ara o m, Ems Co, Ps., l • M ' Burke L. •liartole—DesP Sin— ‘ tiri f etters I v. ' i\.... were • uly received. I was f .beent a at the time. I,alould rlff'.&. it to oitel bc:fg%t of 4,taillt.ol,'M • d \n, merninof the blth of June last—my store holltbug hobo rt : burned thathes---,lt was Wit of vast and brick—. largo tw ee . e n., bulldog. My Bata In It at the time of the • g Ike. and Tell lOW .the' collar, where t , ems a large I amount of on. It 1.41 n very - Dot Ore. •' . My Dotes and. took accortuts that , were In the Safe I amounted tcialamt - Sen , Thousamt • Dollars; which was ear- ....- t ed. ' There snot not a .11W. Mer hnonah and further. 1 I would adihe soy parson woo to doing business, to lose no time, but buy a Safe to keep their PaPsre. An. to--nod • i . get OM that. Is g00d... 1 eau safely rseesamend your Sets ii. fle , •tf ••.i.• • . , . . • ... :• -1: •- AMIN CLARKE. - . . . _• , . • , . • :-. : . HOME . INSURANCE'r.COMPANY, ~.. • . -.- • NEW YORh; • , -:. CASH CAPITAL, 850 0 000 i .„ --Aix. LOOIIIS, A nt. . . . No. :A Wtn.tailretet. Pia n.h. • • , Simeon L Lowsk.....- ...... : . 1:-Late ortbi .Attnew-II • Jasper Coriono • \- Firm of Cornlng Co. Theorntre ikAineet • - ' I....Yirm of Bowen I..MeN -• ea. .• • - . L.. , ...11rut of Doane, Moe a .'o. inrs l it l iffle7ett . \ Elm of Makin, 101 l .4 e . , . , • 1 Mtn of Ileum& Week k . . Amos E.Larno• • ' firm of Enet__Mattosey a Co. olio...rat-Mod • ..' - " ' , Iletn of arnlard a Wood. . Levi P. Stoat. .. . ::: .1, .. .............- . :, .... Erna of Steen a St a n. 'teeny G. Nte.......,...... L . . firm of Ely. Cliff 111 0, ...!. Jamet Lowy - ' firm of James Lou I Co. JMcKee B. Ilatelt ' '• - Firm of CB. Match a Co. . . . . . . fie •43. !berates - on. ... .:. ..................... of at C. flown a Co. ' lititione G. Lambert . .. ;.,,,.... of A. k A: lawrenee it Co. . , . Ittnerkr,A./flaidewn...,. Ifton ' ' ' Ann of Buckler a Co. ' Lewis Attertnarrao . ..,. . .:.11rin of Lenin Atterbury Jr. I Co. . . . P. Leto % liurion-- - ''' ma. ata: M. 111. w mmra. alb. • Am T. L zhaam..."--.llrat of Trowbridge. oodant a Co. . . • Jean G. Nang , Vireo of :Colson a (.*. . Clapdipt It'llalehris...L. • ' - Firm of Boldirlo, Starr a Co. peorpc,(t Chni.in..--...:..... ... ~,Irot of Sherconn k (Aline ' --- • files o._N•yrpan .', .11L•s t ai.X . E . ..D. Montan a C?.. . o 0.• [imam trk , an. Lathrop a Co. • ' • . , Thomas ...Messenger .. ... Clem of T. I 11. Messenger., : . • _ . ... ..: . .. Pura ;Slssflull " , Firm ofJolsio , ou k Cauford. fl7aos 41:•Norters .... ... ........y \ lTcct of NortocOlutler a . lioyt. - , Charlet Alit-- \.- ..... ,-• ...... r ^........ ... ... ' .... ............... 3,... — , - ,E. - • - • . =go, ......... ... . . ..,w....4,,ii.-,..,,.. nun. . _ Atreed S. Efunies..-.._ ' " .Ylrot otA. S. Bernd t on .Oa ._ . ; , Roe Lockunnd ' . Finn otti.. Lockwood IR. - S ' . , • \Lascilis lloptvg; , \ or Montana Al/en a Co. tha' . frA ‘iGl Oili ...... Tirtnniaii.l . \ ' ' • ' A. ' cock' '. ........... " :I '. t.-^. Newell a Co. •. 1 ‘ • ' boor H. ). '''''!'''''' kl''-ofYM ofT4rlnrlbut a Co. ~. ' '‘ . - ./Tan 11: 5411. , , item ft. o. . %V 1 . 11 . ..e' • ' • • - flttoLf edit , I Noble. Nathan H. Sloa-nell., - -Vino of Olbson. Stockwell I Co. ~ Jam. Haapiireji:......itrilt of Barpen•ltunaphrer a Butler. ' ~ . Ire, It Maw . ' Lubler•Coptineamtal Bank. . \ . L . , .11AM N. Barney • Winn of Wella rare aPa \ •, 11 ; " g ' ; fro rl ' u t'" . . ---- - , • ‘, SIMEON - L. LOOM, President. • . . . . . . \ , l '' . - • --, 1 R. C. LOONLIS._ 1:1' . the late firm of M'Curdy &\Loemis, c ,e) WHOLESALE DEALER'N BO' TS AND•SH ES, .. _si Wood Street, Pittsburg . • -7:7 '• . ESTATE KIITISAL,; : FIRE 7 ANDWARINE DISURANbE • , OF PENNSYLVANIA- \ , - \L.RANCH OFFICE---Xornery Fourth . til , . tar tr i stATsutil u rZn i fteri fitoLrglilapiat: A . Einithbeld striate, Pittsburgh:. CAPITA!, $ . 350, . WlLlcins. Banker. Pittsburgh... A. A. Cartior. Plusburgen -_,O V. Gillett. Ilarrisb"4. T. • Jon.. Itarrtzburg: Robert Mote, I.ls . shall 7 John ituthertin* Dauphin co. Mn.IRD Preoldmit. • i i . " .I. N OYLEIVI .T .., ' Zreter ' _ .- A. A. cAnntrikAttos4. 'The ;balm Company will kerma strained pertia of era and Inland navigation \ and traofrortati • aim, on building's and merehandler Intity or country. . .a Lowest mace, mu& siehnit with meaty. \ Policies tuned o . dittlitng Immus. tither pariartually. oe Au s. term of y ... looElmksll44 .171113T7teX1AN.....:.\ .......-.. 'C7..... - ;*-lIR:.SJEDI PHILIP WI WON. ..I.- — I.- .- EDWARD GRUM - ' \ : ' ii - EKO vA . LOGA ~.-WILSO 'B4 CO.„ ai . /in rt n and Wholesale Dealers in \.... \ FOREIG AND lIMTIC.IIARDWARE, CUTLERY. Le t v Have tooted their new and extensive Rare, on. ii:. Woods t, fur aboadthe St. Cherie* lbart, whet, their towers. and merchants gencraill. am invited • art`er. it of tierurat completa emittment Mar ' WE 8' OM . licLanes,6 • pe c.- 7 -0. lag`, a customer , we the demand; which moit, : i t T n ertMtod w ear it Ilia bar:dram Sac \ , Egiwaormt, Timm Co., 1M... March: Gen n—ln consalualoce of the Oa , t. ,r t l . • e riZtritauiMlTU ' A atonic P err rtmbr i k l M irlit r r =fin Corer gatii .re. N . , l'r o l eri la r'' Sthrt \ darted effecta of Specifir, in % L.m , ~- ..., . bot thaV to be , Z, (yr of a b end e r etailPfrom somata /f you ouid mate la perworlu trouble , of re g, I 0..1 Mlllik mate It to . sone s do so. lows. toe 7 MAY .„ -Ammansfinid it •... \ \ . :, c Per It . tallaPm -*.ssma, Ibe camfd to at hr DI fdl CELIIDRATED.T lIIYUCI .. , ,and talM nor otiose Term ;Iwo are tail t Lards Y , Ids cc Mated Lltlu 1 be had at all pada °Drug \ hum In \ I and from the an ProPie \ Mrs, \ 'PLEIMIi 13110 T I \ ja-LS : . hpocema.mbo J. hibld A Cb, :,,V, =NI VIED, at Bearer,Va., otAttut lOU:Oast-, II COOK,' laths 2ath"Tac, of tax atm. A • ilia remains will' tic, \tattattictl be. isitara tarring OttatM oflksaal Stltteltta.lia, C the 1 elactt tisk to-44,12W, A\ NEW: 44) Dr r k EIM . :MATIONS INN/ALL RAPER—Ar-, Jur twitanuns tn. taltatka at; Wply - Stopo, Blpma~ wduallau Firm,' kr. ~raaas .' v •._ CO.. ad • . ' \ '7 ~\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers