PITTSBURGH_ GAZETTE PUBLISHED BP D. E. WHITE- - .72ITTSt3ITELGI I: MONDAY MORNING,' PEB• 4, 18613. DA g Or--51.x Dallaragrarrra. Ps7nble *dm°. y w y --WHEEL IL. if —l4m ore annum. In srl yaw.— OMNI on lb, fakodng .incie peer Ten Cem Cr annum_ and tha peeprit=r=t Tea; le mi. r:Warcile resumed TOthei,lsepubliam of the Mated States: I of In anneraanazontb what appear. to be the pa.•etd.dt.a thm SoMilbriarOSien:4 it the, mg 'Mallttorrof Arrrire fardonof the ow lean pr e, toe oodroan of the Store fort Gonallt• De.ea nm f rart4f", meat; Alareachueeste, New York, Fenn iillablcan,4ll6tanak sad Wisconsin( hear . bit Inetterthe SevllllAreautOf Qs Union to meet in Infra. Chafeutioa .O.htetntrita on toe 32d of f throw r. a• marpoar of pole/Alas the if &Moral errant slaAlo oadreorldlAS fof f National Delegate Groaeortao of the Brpubllcan party; at Kan enbemocke •t dab to oandsdateollr tbm Poreldwoof cue Moe ,Preml MolsfeA.? bo)olAratfial ot the flood= In Noraorrfh A. , Y. ATONE, el Ohio. 040DIITCH. at llama, DAVID WILIIOf, of LOWRANCE BR eltiltltD, Vt. • WEL,LLAIt A. WHIT 6, of Who man ELECTED I! We are extremeli gratified' in being able to announce, this morning, the election of BANKS as Speaker. Atter I struggle unprecedented for firmness oa the Side of the Republicans, and stuhboin factiousness on the part of their oppo nents, the latter were forced to yield the plural ity rule and permit the only party in the House expressing the public; to suoceed. All praise is doe to the noble men who haie preserved an unbroken front on the side of freedom foi two long and weary months. The value of their triumph can hardly Int expressed in words. TEA Foams Nauss.—Tae intelligence by the Arabia is exoestlingly interesting, but so mixed up and contradictory, that it Is difficult to ar stye at Jttoy jerptatisfactory deoleion as to the 4,,true - . state of affairs ; The proposal which Count Eaterhasy took to St. Petersburg required an tm °auditions' acoeptanes or refusal. Count Nessel- - rode by direct coitmutdostlon with the Court of Vienna, undertook to stare off so abrupt a conclusion to negotiations which promised the adhesion of Austria to the Allies, in case of re jeotion of the proposals sent by Esterhazy, in which he salted far some modifications of the terms offend- Mb Wae deolined. and Ester- hasy • and the whole Austriak Legation was re quiredtp leaVe St Petersburg on the 18th of Janney, anlees the term,. of the proposed were agraitdrio. On the 16th, news wan received that Russia had yfelded to the demands of Ant. kris and. the . Allies. Ooe account says that “Busela bad unconditionally accepted the pro-, positione," anotbei, "that the accepts the propo sal as a basis of negotiatione," and still another, "that Ruda agrees to negotiate on the term, proposed." We think it will be found that Bus Ala hzi yielded sufficiently to prevent the break- Off of the nellotiatione entirely, but that there will be dinoeiered a Ilk& in, the accep tation which will enable her to clip out unlees mho chains tench terms as she requlree, or sea measles detaching *awls from the tales. She is famous for her diplomatic subterfuges, end we shall not ballevershe has humbled herself so far se to accept uteconditlonelly the terms proposed to her witboat farther evidence. In the mean time, spent:Liston' iti provisions had well be on their guard, as the tumbling of prices on the first news of a prolpeot of peace 'is a sufficient frn_diostion of what 'would be the result should the rumor prove tine. Tlil CINCIMATI ;SLATE Casa.—TMs case was still, at the lemon dates, on hearing before the Id. S. Commissicnei, Charges of murder bare been preferred against, the mother who killed her infant, and against three oPthe rest as ad oeseories, and au attempt will be made to arrest them and take them into the custody of the State offieers before the . Commissioner gives hie decision. Mr. Jollifte, their attorney, said that it might seem strange that as the attorney for these people he should demand that they be given up on a charge of murder, but each and all of them had inaired him that thty woad go eitgisy to the gallos rather than be yearned to trayery; Daring the investigation it came out that the Marshal refused, bi serve substrate for the de fendants, tinder orders from Washington. - F The Commissions" atated that there was no law providing for the subptenaing of witnesses for the defendants or fugitivearin such cases.— The law provides for the belying of subreoss issued by the masteks, but for none on the behalf of the slave. The 11. 8. Marshal was under no obligation to serve them, and therefore refused. Tale is inotherbeamifol epeoimen of the work ing of that inhuman:; law. , , Fuson° in Latutostut —A hill has passed the lower Hones of our State Legislature, which provides that the Itatiroad Companies of the State shall, within Aloe month', erect good and sufficient fences alcuig their roads wherever ne cessary to the protection of private property •aud the prevention of accidents, together witb such cattle-esrds and other creations as ore repaired in connection with such fences, and upon default of the Company to erect each fences, to:, it shall pay triple dpmages for any injury to person or property occasioned by each default, As a similar bill is pending in the Senate, with some additional provisions, it is probable that one or the other will become a law. . . MIL BURT M. Futrell, iti a private letter to friend at home, which boo jest been published, vindicates his pieseot course, and says: "Greeley and Seward, will of coarse be down upon-.mo.:bot• theyrare determined to crucify every man who *4l not join their Republican parte' Prom this we= are led to understand that Mr. Puller does not contddez_ himself a member of theßepUblican partY. Why then does he hang on to a Place on the p.spublioan State Committee? • TB2 LIQUo2. LAW,—In the proceedings of the State Senate nu Thtiredey we find the follow MS "Mr Ingram moved to take up the bill from the 'Roues to repeal the Restraining Liquor Law. - The motion was, not agreed to—yeas 11, _rule 21. Tb , bill introduced by.ldr. Wilkins to repeal the Liquor Lew, .and enbetitute therefor a Li ' emu System, Was then taken up in Committee of the Whole,, and after some debate theriron, the Committee rose,' and had leave to sit again on Tuesday next—yeas 17, Clays 16—those in favor of the sheeted° repeal of the prevent law voting for the immediate consideration of the b 1.1: Mr. Ingram then renewed his motion to take up the hilt from the, House to repeal the Re straining, Liquor Dix, but it wee negatived— ._ yeas 12, says 21). 11 was then motel! to make the bill the order • of the day for to-morrow, and upon the motion _ a lemby debate arose, with sundry motions to amend, act., allot .which Militate that the bill • will not the Senate in its present Obspe,— . The vote on .tekins up the bill is considered a teatvote. - The .qoestion eta( pezling, the Senate adjourn ed till 'X o'clock. _Senate motet 8-o'clock, and resumed the consideration of the motion to make the bill re - pealing the Restraining Liquor Law the order of the day for 'tomorrow. Various amendments were moved, and: finally, on motion of Mr. Price, the bill, was :Made the order for Wednes day nest—yeas 19,' nays 10." The correspondent of the ijkiladelphia Lager „says; o The Senate hse resolved to take up Judge I Wilkins' License tall, and Ignores the existence ' — "of - tie Donee Mir !to repeal the sot of last see slop to remain the sale of Intoxicating liquors. • The-hater bill cannot pass the Senate; and It is altogether probable that midi a' license bill as will receive the votes of a majority of that body "- will not meet with the favor of a majority of • •the House. Should the Senate resolve only to • license hotels, and to blot from existence the beer and other drinking honors which flourished tinder the license. law of 1849, the anti-jog law majority of the ,tiousa will, most probably, not • accept D. Only t,be moderate men of the House would rote for such a proposition, and they are • but *smell part ; cf the Democratic majority.— efloy, and the Temperance men would probably a enedtuta a majority, but the latter are not • likely tit enter into any combination, the effect of whieh ;mulct, be to supersede , the existing .161 *Act IMlllsktilte for it a less effective system. tae, from-the probable disagreement of the • twobenne there may be no legielation on the entecte- . a '_reatiltwiloh: .OPIloa!o .m 1141 1 1 19 ~.probible,. If this should be the ;soh the Bee . .usiolott - ~!quorrjLaw Perot be rePooled to .3initer%wry for colleens. law; e'e r with longer on, It will grow In pnblisamtlimalien , whilsoperatt i ts enemies will have exhausted themes!. as in their Wogs onsintight upon it." Frdm Itsulzas---Latest News. The following intelligence we copy from the Bt. Louie Democrat of "koeminy Ratstrat of OW War in Konica-4 Battlefought in ckfence of the 'Ballot Box—Lawrence in Arme—The Country Preparing to Fight. [Drom oar Elprist Oorrospondont ] 1./manor, K. T., Jan. 20, I 0 A. M. • I resume my correspondence. There is emit war in Sanaa. An engagement was fought at Eaetin, a village twelve miles northeast of Leav enworth, by moonlight, about two o'clock Friday morning. It lasted about twenty minutes.— Severideof the border men were wounded and two of them were expected to die every moment, he Free State Man—a eon of Mr. Sparks--was slightly wounded in the forehead and arm, but not disabled. This important news was brought here about midnight by a special messenger from Leaven worth, from whom I received the subjoined so count of the origin of the difficulty and the par ticulars of the engagement After returning from Lawrence without so conipllehlog their openly avowed determination or exterminating the northern emigrants and Free State Squatters, they avenged themselves by destroying the ballot-box at Leavenworth, and throwing the preen of the 2irritorial &O- W kite the Missouri river. They threatened, also, to lynch several of the Free State men, and hang two obnoxioim individuals—Mr. Warren, a member of the Eames legion, Mid another per son, whom they tali the .4- 2 .1 correspondent of the Miming Democrat." _ . Same that time ruffianism has ruled Leaven worth• Her Free State men there are unarmed, aid without an experienced leader, while their proximity to Platte county render' an undisci plined opposition to the mobocrats unavailable. Mr. Slocum, the Free State Mayor of Leaven worth, seeing the impossibility of restoring or der, resigned his office some time ago. A Pro- Slavery Mayor was elected. The election for State officers was to be held throughout the Territory on Tuesday last. At Leavenworth, I am informed, the Mayor - issued a proclamation, forbidding the opening of the polls. This despotic mandate excited great in dignation. The judges adjourned the election till . Thursday, and appointed it to be held et Bastin. An armed force was raised at Leavenworth, or in that vicinity, to seise the ballot box. Thp Free State men were informed of their danger and prepared to meet it. Spies brought the in telligence to Leavenworth that the Free State men. were arming. They then determined to take them by surprise and therefore postponed an attack until the evening, when they expected to find the Free State 'men unprepared end to ecise the ballot box without any difficulty. At twilight, the Pro-Slavery men made a charge. About a dosed Free State men stood awaiting them—but there were twenty others 'conceited. They tien halted st shoot one hundred yards from the house. Tbey 'were thirty five or forty strong— the majority on horseback and ail of them well armed. Some of the Free State men in the house got excited, and rushed out to charge on the enemy. As soon as the Pro-Slavery men saw force, they wheeled about and withdrew to some dor MOO, Tney then placed a picket guard In the lens that led to the house, and disarmed one or two Free State men, who attempted to poor it name time after. Mr. E P. Brown, • Kentuckian, determined to pat a stop to their interference. With an equal number of Free State men, he marched up, to. the picket guard. Both parties presented arms. Mr. Brown told them to surrender or be shot. They surrendered. Four of them were disarmed, the other, a friend of one of the Free State guard, was permitted to retain hie arms After this exploit several of the Free State men returned to their homes. They thought that the Pro Slavery men had left About two o'clock as Mr. Stephen Sparks, (of Bush oenoty, End.,) was on hie way home in company with hie son and nephew, they were pursued by a com pany of fifteen mounted men, who ordered them to halt and eurreoder. They refused to do eo, retreated to a fence and prepared to defend them selves. The nephew, who was on horseback, galloped back to Bastin and informed Mr. Brown of the situation of his friends. Mr. Brown with fifteen men, marched rapidly to rescue them and arrived before they were arrested. Both partied moved an to a cross-road where the Pro-Slavery men were reinforced. They parted, but before they had gone far several shots were fired into the ranks of the Free State compatty. .An engagement ensued. Volley after volley was rapidly exchanged. The combatants then retreated to two houses, at rifle shot distance, and kept up a constant fire for five or ten minutes. One Free State man, with a Sttarpe'e rile, lay down behind a snow bank and fired at every man of the opposite party who dared to show himself. .The firing was kept up until both parties were exhausted, when the Free State men withdrew to Bastin. The ballot box, in the meantime, bad been Rebored anitrar ried out of town by one of the voters. On tho following morning, as Mr. Brown was returning alone to Leavenworth, he was over powered by an armed force and arrested. Mr. Minard, another Free State man, who had also made himself obnoxious by his condupt, onthe previous evening, was arrested during-the fore noon. Tho pro-Slavery men announced their determination to bang both of them, as goon as two men of their own company, wno are mortal ly wounded, should die. Hiders were dispatched to every part of the Territory, to announce the danger of the priso ners, and obtain forces to insane them. The messenger arrived here at midnight. A Council of Safety was bald immediately, and horsemen were dispatchei In every direction, to collect forces for the defense of the Free State. men of Leavenworth, who are threatened with destruction. The weather is very cold, and an . 107 wind is whistling through the titivate, bat blood is at fever heat, and every one is -nxions to march, without delay, to the theatre of war. The eptr it-etErring dram le sounding outside; men 'dai ries& on their shoulders, are &arching to the appointed places of reddesibur, while the Ishtar of Lawrence are melting lead and making cart ridges. •In haste, J. B. :.~ ~ t The statement that Mr. Millard was taken prihoner, pioves incensed., He is now in town, having made his escape at the time he was sup posed to have taken. The stumbling of one of the horses of his pursuers, and the fell ng of the rider wee mistaken by those looking on at the arrest of Mr. M. He was pursued about two miles, nod fined upon usenet times, but es. Gaped uninjured. Mr. Sparks is also in town, and =Arum the truthfulness of the above re port, on far melt came underdas observation. Mr Brown was taken by the mob as narrated above while on his way home with several others He ohj , ated to being taken, and thought it bet ter to sell his life as dearly as pounds on the spot, but his eseoctatee urged him to amender claiming that they would all be slain. This he finally, bat very reluctantly consented to do, in consideration of saving the lives of his compan ions who seemed so unwilling to defend them selves. He and seven others wire taken back to Bustin, and guarded through Friday. At night they took Mr. B. out after releasing the other— , for the purpose of hanging him, having their ropes and implements ready for the work. Some of them proposed • oompromise—that they !Mould lynch him nod let him go. This was 'greed to, when several persons sprang upon him with their hatchets and bowie-knives, and ! commenced etabbing,obopping, beating and MAN log him until he was felled to the earth, after re ceiving-three mortal wounds in his head with hatchets, and nuntoroun other injuries, any of which would probably have canned hie death.— After laying upon the cold earth for a while, consciousness seemed to return, when he rose and attempted to escape, but he was again taken, beaten, kicked and dragged to a wagon which he wan thrown into like • dead brute , Iselin this condition was carried Len miles to Dnun's grog gory, in Salt Creek-Talley, :where his slayers went through the farce of attempting to dregs hie wounds. Finding that he mast die and hu man Ware Finding to get the aseen:teney, he wan carried to his own home, three-fourths of • mile disntat a t g M n a charge h o e f h h a i d s r w e i e f e e. v ed She iterroga the Wailes, and he responded faintly, though audibly, "I have been murdered by • gaited cowards, in cold blood, without any cause!" Immediately after, he gasped, and expired. In relation to the matter, the Herald of Free- Boca of the 19th inst., holds the following lan • • page: . 0 19 e are positively assured thatit lute been de termined upon to.arrest every member of the State Government when it goes into operation on the 9th of March next; and that Jones Is al• ready making Arrangements for his posse again in advance from blimmuri. If another party from that State comes here on inn* an expedi tion, we hope to Hooves not person will ! lowed to return to telL th e tale of their extinct tioh. They should be ghat down like wild beasts, and their bones allowed to .blezett In be enn for centuries, a warning to Altura invaders. We hope further, that if the Governor of Missouri will allow a foray of vagabonds from that State to make inroads upon a peaceful, nnoffendlnu neighbor, that the citizens of 'adjoining States will home to the rescue, and teach them that. both parties can play at the same game of war. "We have been harreesed, and put to the ex pease of thousands on thousands of dollars to protect our people from outrage, and still they are shot down in cold blood, without any offense, save differingin opinion on a political question. Unless Congress interferes immediately, and puts a stop to the gathering Storm, so true as • God of Infinite justice rules the world, so true • war nohow never was dreamed of upoli the Asiati c= continent will open-urines with all halter- Tore The. people of; sixteen States,- , and em. bracing three-fourths of the free population of the Union ere never to remain Roles lookers on mut leo tl/Olr ' lent end brothers slain- In oold blood oe the 091101 of Swam The blow ones struck the shook will ptepli upon Sfissouri, end !he Rd, who can our ,j.. - .... ;. - ..... 7 . -.2 '-..; 1 • - .-.=:'-.-- - ..:.... .:.,-.:, ....;,- - ....,..-- - i..r . - - air , -,.... , ...,.,,,.. .."-,-----• :.-..‘.....- - . -- -- --- - . - - - Ensthee by the Adapts. , '•Me i . the Pt etiditut Sider of the Met rafinets' an& Mechanics' Fire & Malmo NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Nee York papers of Friday afternoon Con- OmEonTA Dials.cf, 11 - cetcrn .leren.'d Ceejarenv, INSURANCE COMPANY, , _ •,--.-- Da f. scarf & Coz-Gencr. Having been afflicted with fain much more news-than the telegraph accord-inste, altheois . 07 PHILADELPHIA. i in my wide. end rah.. to MT Don. TELCALTPLOBENOE, Preddent. ed to us, and which we give below. The open- . my Inosi anddepresedon of erdrit• tor ...• 2 .. • .....th. Men. 13: Emrrmio, dog paragraph, relative to the peace question, is • I ... 0 0 . doroalP.too k°.° d '" " f°° •' Ma.'"'. Ini ''''' •' much more distinct than that giver , by telegraph: ed L i ver Pills Alai. has blmetited me very peat/1 and ..._ ..__ ...._,IPPATE.IfEHT. OP HIIELINESS. THE PEACE 011E81107., . the —Mend Pills me much acre tend and ricaeint in 1 '''-' .". ..... d•7° ` .. V,.. t° lBtr n art r ' hit aor of . , their action than the old McLane. Plil. *Lich 1 have fro , 4... r eme r ...... 1 i n ed.d. r raredrennt___AfislAl Ii do Fire do..- Aim 82 The grand news of the week is that Easels armour lakes =ratan. I can with mocimice moor ' t the afflicted and my friends , , agrees to negbtiate on the basis of the terms ' '" .°°"°"l"2 "' "d Pal" -'' . - . ! proposed by the Allies. as both pleasant and curative. I .. . ....7 2...18..8. GIDEON ILI RIM. . The actual circumstances were that when 1 tor m Laces hummed Liver Feu see improved veriot- . Count Feterhasy handed to Count Nesseirode. at : funs, alio Or i. reotes Celebrated White Osumi. Lint. EL Petersburg the Austrian note of Deceinber • meat. prepared •Oki 1 Hader the enters...ion of Dr. 1. 21, he said that he wise not authorized to enter B . l t. • Recut.' Medical Graluste and Phyeiclan °restart. 1 into a discussion, but if the note wee not twee pt- i ` l `,, * P f '" k "• a nbse only as prepared by D, L Emit A Cla. ed unconditionally before January 18th, he and , r 0 ,,,. 5e ; -"; `,.,,, „,,_,, pl.. M. , WWII. V. Dr. Mo. all the Austrian Embassy must leave St; Pe- ! ""•- j - i:,„7,,,, -" ' sa i - LT, - .. Pub .ad Improved van:sires. I ' tersburg. To prevent this, Count Neeselrode ...mrudert hem:rant. do. malaria communicated with Vienna direct, and on ISM. i • D r. and . a. $.l . BB ma Wood street, W bobnals wo,e. ary 11th, Prince Gortechakoff had a talk' with JAIL.P. FLEMING, seashm.r.ame LB. t a 0 .7 4 W M hole' Count Baal, in which Gortechakoff produced a mte snot. • J :U.IM lemonade= expressing a general inclination on I - toe part of Russia to negotiate, hut prOposed certain alterations in the programme. Count tool formally received 'the document next day, Friday the 12th,' but, inasmuch se it Aid not contain an acceptance, pure and simple, of the propositions, Austria could make no reply-with out the concurrence of France and England. The Ambassadors of teen powers accordingly eent to Paris and London and received forreply, that the Western Powers had no motive to give up a decision *blob had already been carefully considered. It was further declared that if, by January 18th, Russia didnot accept the ultima tum, Count Esterhaly and the Austrian Lega tion would leave St Petersburg, and Austria would immediately seek to obtain the armed co operation of the Germanic Diet against Ennis. During the week that elapsed between Itessia's first and second reply, intense apprehension ex isted in Vienna, although without sufficient cause, for the Austrian Cabinet had taken the precaution to notify the Western Powers that notwithstanding the rupture of diplomatic rela tions, Atuitria would not be in a position{? com mence Postnatal' this year. On the letlioall pp prebensiom were set at rest by the anaonoce meet above Stated, that Russia agrees thaegott ate on the bads of the teems proposed. s: EL Petersburg letters say that Marshal Pas kiewitch has bequeathed his dying Intimation to the Emperor to make peace. He would never base given this advice to Nicholas, whosetattles he had fought, but to the young Emperor, who bad no hind in raising the war, be urged the policy of peace. Sweden continues her warlike preparations. THE EAR. The Allies' Council of War oontinueirits sit ting at Paris. Two °trams/ions, one'for army, and one for the navy, are appointed to prepare *report, Admiral Lyons and One. Can robert are the member. for Ois army, end Ad miral Suedes sod lien. Neil for the navy[ There had teen a dim:onion relating to the withdrawal or the allied force from thi, Crimea, Misdoing only Kimiescb, Sanatoria and Selektive, and making a campaign no the rivers of the:South ern province, ot. Sawa. The Admtrali opposed the plan inasmuch as it would take sikinonthe to remove the matcrul of thipast cannatign from the drimee. From the Crimea there is nothing Important. Numerous ambuscades of Cossaaks were dis tributed around the Allies' camp; but vigilance prevented many stragglers befog captured— Serena additional explosions had been made in the Sebastopol docks, sod they were : needy destroyed. France and England each - reserve one of the getes, by which the docks were ea closed; es a trophy. The Invald. Runs publishes a despatch from Prinoe Gorteithakoff, saying that a party of French, wearing white cloaks to preveut their being seen in this snow, advanced by night and surprised Haider, bayonetted the °cupolas and retreated when the Russian reserves came up. Constantinople intelligence under 4ate of the 7th bast., reports Moortivieff advancing In Asia. Hie advanoed paste are incite three hours' march of E. seroum. The campaign of the Turkish tinny in Imeritia is definitely abandon ed, In order to cover &Tearoom. Omar Pacha'e troops have begun to arrive at Trebisoade.— The Egyptian contingent had already embarked for that place. Omar Pasha bad tendired his resignation, but the Sultan refused to accept it. Omar Pacha was in disgrace at Conetentino. pie. Not long elnoe, the official commissioner for Widows sod Orphans applied to attach Ossees property in Constantinople for the beboof of his children by his first wife. In compliment to Omar the attachment was not permitted, but since the fall of Hare, the commissioner ties tak en the property. The Turkish Government has published the-account of the fall of Kari, tend ing to throw the entire respontribiliq on 'Omar. He sent Col. Simmons to defend him at Constan tinople, but Simmons finding himself supplanted there left for England. Omer blames the Turk ish Ministry and expectant Rica Piths, for wi,:ti.kaw as inglopplies. There to sonic talk that 0 ache will be sent Turkish Minister to Englan Home politics are quiet. Palmerston'e Min istry is gaining adherents In Parliament; The hope of peace throws all other new' into the abed*. The President's Message is, of course, var iously commented upon, but the general opinion was favorable. It is considered Moderate in tone, expressing the Preisident's views with dig nity and precision. No one.here anticipates a rupture between the two countries. A treaty has been made with Japan opening to British commerce the pone of Nagasaki and asked/di, the same as to the Amerleins.. The Licht Hon Henry oolburn, ex-Chancel lor A t the Exiehequer, is dead. The Countess Dousger of Errol, who was • daughter of William the Fourth by theceiebrated Mre. - Jardine, Is also dead. dim was 55 pm' old. The Emperor of Austria has signed a dames relating to Protestants. it Is liberal, =opt so ter aa it prohibits tbemarriap of Catbobo priests converted to Proterotatitiorn Governmeot has been obliged already to restrain Italian Bishops their administration of the coooordat. Zane Hooses.—The consumption of Iron for building purposes has now grovel° be immense In each of our clues, foundries are in full op eration solely engaged on building multiuse, and the adrenal favor with which troit building are'regarded, betokens en incalculable increatie in the amount of pig iron that will be required for them after s few more ;care —AI Iron fronts are deity growing in boor In this place; but it In a lido remarkable that a large portion, if not most of tbuse now erected, hue' heel cast alumnae*. Ia tutu iron city we ought certainly to fl .id some one willing toinodertake the manufacture clench casringe on a scale en tensile enough, at least, to meet the local demand. OUI BOOK TABLE. Dekh7. hie. York, h. jun lamed • X 13heel. be the au , h 4. of • 1.11. n, Rtslit.7. _" • WO P.tish •t e. • '0 Si ID BLOM= Li lILI Lilaor • v.. 101 Trim Is a work coneiderably above the dace of novelle which emerge eo rapidly from the Amer ican prem. In his preface the author tells no that it is a history of an interesting rriod of his own life. Although there are fables in it, he ie poor critic, he nays, who cannot eee that this story is , a true narrative, although the hero, whlie he represents a true person, Ie Ideal In the ooloiing and intensity of the portraitures.— Many young clergymen and teachers will eee their own experience end trials delineated to a greater or lees extent in this story. Mr. ' Derby has brought it pot in beautiful etyle. For sale by Gildenfenny & Co. and Miner & Co. Flint Hewes.—.We give this morning exciting news from Kansas, received by mall on' Sitar• day night. Tho details are painful enough. SPECIAL bi 0 T 14.424. We think we are juatitled in saying, tw i t no other Pill, or =way for Tim CoraDlelnt, by 6.11104. 110 daservedly, the reputation new 'inlayed bp Dr. it'Lanee Celebrated Liver Pills. As an ahtance that they will turn mad the Mowing asethlsta trim • WV .sight In our own alts. • Now 4.114 Jan. M I LT. Thy to certify that I has had the lira loam Ox pa yam end aver con/c1 eat ant =dicta. To hale me ant 11 commenced amp or MI anie Celeinined lAver Pllu lan now ay to the nnalln that tin' have etnr paint aced ma sod I do hereby creornmend that to all mems efdloted with a dlwased tier. They ',OM conc.- ch... MAMA APANY. No la Lana to zrp...h. MU be caned to eat An in t " IPLansOe ocamatac War Pills, manufactured b 7 doming Bros., or Plttetnnth. Pa. All other Vermltttga to ocriMidian ere ' , u narm Dr. appends maul= Urn Palo aim tda Oaf maimed Vamthan can now ho had at all InWPSetahle drat Mans. Now gamins without the droituna sed • ' PLZtIIvO:BBAS • 111 that saiemse could . o aad op - erbium megrort hi. beam crawl lAD?. L. B Wrighter rLsoold Ce. thartle Preperstkar. lt as as eully 40 I.• ergot, e ewe to "'saint. &ma. e,.. t•ken, and opereare without path.? basing the bevel. in the least cortlro. This lane in. , * is s y. mrs i, ???? dat, dimple suoiewhohetom. perfectly at. to all saw where • good 6 off If phyde I. .? pod; .31 eaurzeeptlrruble mends. Of c.f.i....ea will Y adult. domes [hi anima of tmporo Woman that eneenda foram sod • imultltua. of caleOldlleshe too .......? to meatmor, rtlmulate lhe !tree to throw., off eh ? . Igungiali t'•. sod allor Ude sully oleareqpg tlmeallffiel to carry them off through the =Parry o mOnels of the , body. tuna,' *gee you• sointelly sereldrtgraretor's bbl'.; touch damn* charm. and eorroitlaa• ;11l etth. T.i. Aria? Phyla I. a Moray as go-d • mode.' ow p.m.?", • We. Oho It • trial. hut affertiona *oreamy..? look boob. Nor We by 011 ruilretablm &VW' • . fat: rad . P. '.8.P.116111, • ',. . . , fkmlptor, " Modlor,...StuoD o Phu 04 Wood Oere.r. 810. • to Tiara amis. , bitsliii Von saa iluius .trenr. magneto, to. bogs fooffraltUff Olt Iliad I se mortmeat of pair Pow Offal Maar rPt Illtdallh ill "1474 a `WELLS, MIDDLE & CO., 86 Feerth et. near Wood, •Pittsburgh, Pa., mAivrmicirtsiess . Baggy, Carriage, Riding, Drovers' DRAY WHIPS: THONGS AND SWITCHES, Keep constantly. on hand, received direct hose their ireetOrr,lll ark Co P.O. hill sad varied es- Whit Thong% Igerlee, Landau Waano ps,hum.' whips. Dm Whim Planters' ocouidt nod 000dls,.tWhips, Carrleire sad anti WhiP.. Btata Stoats nod Lftdo,hc. ararA. styles of IVldeerroMPtly thrashed to order. WOrdere foam the tre, are sollotted and OromeOlY ild ie 9 l/h Pfd ly& l'Mv' t.9 ll:l6‘'." WAZWri"-151 • Lypa's Kathairon—Tho ladies have pro cbam,(l thle art.als to be, 'by hr. the cleanest and moat delightful pletehrstich ever used; and from than . verdict. In sue matte:ether. 1..0 ►ppa•<. Th.lr dn314.0 I. as tainil 4.11 grounded Err Its ►onderfnl efficacy in restos" Ins. Dismaying and beautifying the Bain cleansing It from dandruff apdau ot.er hubuti , leg n= ll Headadss. Se , togethse Its deist:an' perfume, .ad Its pasha eiollo.lll. and d Otte result., of the great care taken lulls preperitim) hare made It the moot unl. rsmallY Mauler ante.. of the Sind. lo the ured. Bull sold. by all respectable des era for Its ants. Be sure and ask for Lyon's liattishca. to ►void valuele.s hattstlcros. ELIZITII.Ifirb/KOQP 0 W. rroprietors. Idtarty st.. Ne• fork. tor ul.lTi IL BILLIES 100. and all other dealers I.l.ltainB ILIELAWAHEMEITUAISATETY ANICE Ortl? NT, 01 1 1 , 10 E. S. E. ecnner Third had b its, Ybiladeroble. Id 4 MI INRURANCOIB. Oa 9211431..11, (MUM% ktUrIGHT. w ho, arta cf the old. INLAND lh eIOR *NUBS, GE Oecd6, by Bayern klanal, bates sad uzia Carriage*. 1,0 all Dans or the Onion PePITRANOBI I . Oa Wircishfllee generally. Oh Omer, Dmellio Hower, ho, 41.9911.0 ,11 , /019 Nor 011.. 1866 Bmdi eski tioacari., R.., 920 " Philedelphla. Utz um] ether 86,1 0 03 80.91119 Urdu, BaLlrontli and luourand• Coto 7:8 060 10 O.W 6n 25.820 09 111.1•409 do. 91.170;;;0;—F. on liarine WIWI. moody 1219.91,-9.ad other 09bta dim the Uompan7.— • 03.099 .6 Total asaaant of Armes. 4811,ma 04 . . DIILIO OBS,' William Martin. • rennet INl'llsaln. .10esph H,tleal, el . Chu.. MCI/. 8 BtBBBB Noi nonu .. goads; f Pamuol , obn 0 Ds.* Harr 180 , 88. Pothert Burton, Junal Tr.d sir. Jobs It 1.28808 , WBBBB3 1711. erns 0. La gr. , Joshua L. Primo, • 114.ard D.:Unita .. 7 z, Jima* T•usk... Hamm 0.0088, J.*. W. arises/2d. 0 Joba•on, ‘ Wm O. Ludals. J anus C. Eland, Obarise Schntbsr, Trsephlins Paoldlng.• J 'l' Loss. Pittsburgh. Dr h. SI Huston. 'D. S. Nora., Utah Dna& John B. rut Is WILLIAM In Mall Assaf nt. THOilas -0 ElarlD. ri . Prundent, JOrgig w. Corsi, &anti : • : L. LIADEIII4. LOLL Wstat et— PittahurLb. PEASIVILVLIIIIA INBURABC33 00. Or PITTSBURGH, Horner Fourth and Smithfield Streets, Authorised Capital $300,000. INSURE DGLLDLNGS AND °THAR PROPERTY • AUMinn LOU or Daman. by WU., And tbs halls of tt.a Ear and Iniand MLA/atm and TranaPort.D... masmone Wm: P.Jobrodoo, Rods Pattenon. Jacob Paintar, W. NUCUntoct.. Jaa. P. Tutor:, r. doiltb. U P. p.k. I.l3rier apron'. W.A. Hampton. A. J. Jonas, J nes. 11, H. 0.06aD, A. 1 Dania. W. B. H. ten. D. U. Long. Proddant, Eton. WM. I. JOHN ST"N. Vic. errldant. RUDY PAITIRSON. Secretary A Trearnmr. A. A. U•Antlis. nol2 Behaneis Mutual insu ran LPHl A...ce Company OF PIILLADE • 017111 E No. 70 WALNUT 871i1fdr. ratll77.674—Ands. 11Z32.093. &arra, hrearaL INBOEL&NCE--Ort Buildlngs, Met °basal" f ainliare. Ea. in flan or country. Th. mutual Wade* combinad pith the secaritr of • Etosk Carnal. matins the Insured to share la the profits of the Ossapaar, Intheat Natality for loam The eatiptCardOotam of thisprofi rnparty, Syr t., are eattrertible. at pas, luta the Capital Mock of the Clastdl. 0. U. GLEN TINGLEY, Presld.mt. Ummrate, 81.14ary. . DIEJOCTONS: Clem lend. It. Ashharet. W. IMiream. Charge N. Gahm, T. C. Radthill, Gm. W. TWIN/. G. W. Carpeatm. Z. uettinna Robert Stoma IL L Carson. Va l ist L. 9101 Rohert Tolaad. Edward G. Jame. Jaam• Taylor. Wm. klaseir, 'Jamb T. atlas. r d G. M. Btraaar A lr bi &Male, Pitts's. J. 0,001110. *matt. tahlt.fe , •