PITI'sBURGH GAZETTE M s. MMUS & EO BYLL tS~~O% PITTSBURGH:_ =MAT MORNING. DEC. 4, 1b56 BIUDINCI Nth72ll. OH EACH PAGE- REIXS,PArIIt. . PA .1? -Eta Dollar" Der amiltak strelle . lnaMe L m , r - WED KYwo Dollars pre masta. io ad iabe will t. 'applied on the lollowiriammittleac • • * C Penr = " l.r, aanW *"...***.*-- r6 . .3 • • .. - sr . eatt be admitted into • deb. where arm est Pod ( MM. at Mar that br readiad dollar. Adrenal pamat. ese t iothalms moulted, sad the "P it 64 171: 0 d learn thereer °rattail.= It terminal . . • .RATES` OF - ADVERTISING,. • of Nary-aril or 17114) .• Do: oho Irteettlan-.—.------$ 0 . 60 additloaat DiaeitloE....... .0 f 5 Do •• orte 175 Do throe 4 C 0 • 00 Do • 47r0 • 700 Do - Ottuuere 00 Do ' 10 U 00 • D. ••_ 6.61,6 16616(116 - : oo Eitaodluz Van% (611666 ot Ma Lor awn= --600 odeller tar out addltlorml Une. . • Ono Matzo. thartostble 155Ploeszte. (Per 104. • 4105,1 eXetaetr• of maw.— -....—..—. W 60 Tao alnemon.—This lengthy dootunent was put in the hands of the , regular compsaitori In the Gautteoffioe atls minutes past 2 p. rs., on Tuesday, was in type at 5 o'clock, and, leaned from thipreas at about 20 minutes past '5, In advance of all our 'contemporarlea: , Mfg 31KLIBAGIL—UtaBEL9 President Pierce shaUbe attacked, with an insanolesire to imi tate- Washingto n. by giving -a - farewell address previove to the event which 'must come to him ,with the fotirth of Mara next,,we presume that . we hive read his lest general Bles.vage. lie has I - pelted and may pow ..go , to the foot?' ' More than one third of this "chronic)" document is taken up with a bitter attack upon the &pub can party, es devoid of dignity as it is of truth. Has it come to , this that an administration may, makw an issue before the people involving in its success or defeat the happiness and prosperity of unborn millions, and if that issue be boldly and fairly . inet._ by a free end honest body of American Citizens in the field of political contest, the Executive shall nee his high official station to denounde the opponents of bin measures and his polio. as persons "endeavoring to prepare tie people of the United: States for Civil war by . doing every thing in-their power to deprive the Constitution and the, laws of moral authority,' and to wader:nine-the Union by appeals toielme elan and to sectional prejudice by indoctrinating its people with reciprocal hatred, and educating them; to stand fees to face as enemies rather thin shoulder to shoulder as friends?" Does he arrogate to himself infallibility that he dare than aesail thi'millions of his countrymen who have recentlynatod in opposition to his policy? Does he wish to spurn - bed goad even his own "friends who incontinently kicked him and Douglas one of the Cincinnati Convention and nominated Mr. Bach:can for the reason that he bad no hand in the measure which Pierce clothes in the sacred panoply of "Constitutionality" and bedecks with all the, robes of "moral authority?" lie stoops to discuss the recent Presidential campaign tn, dreary platitude's no false as they are etale. He kindly . volunteers in that eionneo lion,- the remark that in the result of the late election, "the people have proclaimed their un alterable attachment to the Uoion and the Con allintion I" We might wall enquire if It "were worth, the:. °male," whether among these union-beers VIG - are to enumerate the spawn of Southern:. able:dry, , who like 'Quixotte Brooks perambulated the'sand hill.; and tar-barrens of the South, pronlaimieg on °eery stump that they "had-beim tseoessintilats and disimionista as long as they could ten:anther," but we let that pass- It is only poor Mr. iiierao who says it and as Mr. Toots would asy---"ita of no consequeneo." His whole plea on the Kansas ntilition In spa cial; an much so as any Mr. Pieree ever delivered perspiringly at the Co'zicord bar. Every sen tence in it has been answered again and again. Hundreds ottneamsYbe rimed , in the'workshops and on the farms of Allegheny county, who can explode theargument line by Ace end contours by eintence. One thing- is =tem, than when the President ma occupy more than half his last general Message , in excusing and defending his agorae, he has had sale serious Reif-question- Inge. He struggles deeperately yet vainly with the seoret yet atiltd"trobie of cimecience. With Richerd lie might exclaim .117 emsgienee baba tbonsuni several tangoes. AZId Oftry SW:WM brings in • several tale, And eTetry, tale ve r:mare ndes for • met& •• • • —time le lel ereacer• heves me, And If I die to eddi ellt yitreme." The tearful deeds 'of *doh' tration Ima boa the fruitful SonsrAy ore rogis. tored - where no expose .will taken for evil, deed for evil ends. Spccions pleas, grounded in false assoziption end bolalered up by false state meets can never Maier cue stein of blood an. avenged blood shed before the eyes or by the handset offmeiriertheikesident's own appoint. lag whp apt bask - the smiles and enjoy the patronize of theadministration. - As respects the:remainder of the Message, it consists "of a clearctistement of the condition of the finances, which is satisfactory, a abort ro view_of the reports of tho heads of Departoiontr, and of oar foreign relations. The question of .9narltinte rights," and the principles ' .'submitted by the United States to all maritime nations for the eecurity of neutral oommerce," ore clearly reviewed and in the same spirit and nearly the same terms of the State paper of Secretary Marck, which newspaper readers willremember as having bees published some two months since. After glancjng nt the Nicarigni question, awl the'New Ginned& or Panama massacre of April .15, the last annual Message 'of President. Pierce ooncludes with a little flourish of seltilorificition incise ends the principle acts of _the four years' drama. %Yo have give tant7 sketch this morning and lifter tho publioation of tha message, because the document iteilf excluded by Re length all remarks wen, it, in that issue of, our piper where they more preperly belonged. Tan Ems LED interval be twoon the rains oflaet week and this of Teesday was each se to give the river s tendency to shrink yesterday; although . wo look o?nfidently for a stilistaellal rise to-day; Or to. soon as the effects, of oar last fall of rain can yo felt.* The weather yesterday was of tie moat bois terous character; high winds, arries of anew wintry clouds std tnnllttle eutishlee. We trust! lxoefeier, that we may be preseived from a closed river until each times oar Motztucsitafers tied merchant? may have prepared thentselves - for winter. 'ro thie end considerable activity pro. veiled in i the city yesterday in the Tatioo9 de partments' of business, everybody manifesting a disposition to . reake the - most of the timo left us before wo may naturally pivot a atop to:navlgn. tion for a sewn.. • . . FOIINZI.—We porceivo that thin dist logulabed wire-yuller and letter-writer in being brought forward as ft CSI/dldlttO for IJ.B. 'denator from Pannsylvonio, in place of Mr. Broadhead who will go ant On the 4th of March. Tbo Pennesl mud= brooks ground in . Ida favor, by oop)ing an article from tb6 puffe.lo Courier Idghly com mendatory of:biediatlogutabod aerri'coe id thu late viromnign in .tbla State. We cora prove . ids eligibility for a far differont vanitiOn by "Ida achlereMenta in other Nelda of enterptine. • The Zanesville (Ohio) aaorier Of Thrtraday mentions tho attest of an Mattoon named Tatar Ward for putting the baby' pf Pal tint: While in the fire. The man Was held under $l,OOO bail; faTiog to giro üblettle. was tout to „la , The - Metier rays: . • . . The. Grime le so axial that, for the Bake of coMmon humanity, we cannot beliere i .'"ithoot the strongest evidence, that any. coo bearing the form of man,' could bo guilty of it. The only reason:we bear glen for the fiendish act lion in the fact that While; who it appears , vas brought op in the Catholle religion, had married a Protestant vire, and refuted.to hilll tho child baptised In :theCatholio faith, to . attach W a d is n warm adherent At last looonnte the little 'offerer tots still litho& • - ' - gentleman in' this risco fent our cstopaigtl - Berstfad to his brother in Illinois. We mailed It weekly. - Elie brother vritetf, - that "after the elk,. ttun was over, the Teamster'. handed taw the irhols lot.—Athtabyla [O.I - Seitioe; 2'70. alrznoret.rrax. Ilim.—The St. Andrew Ba den gave their anniversary dkm,tar on- Monday, the let of ,Lteeember, at the above heats. On. the Ptly the Bt. Nicholas Sociently° their an n i_ tertiary dinner at the tame place.- In the usual course will follow the Bt. David's, the St. Pa triers, the Bt. George's, dm. The Alcamo. Le-, bad are every year adding to their reputation es caterers, and the fact that all the national so .cloties celebrate their anniversaries at the Me tropolitan, year after year, It is the boat evidence in the world that they are perfectly satisfied with all the arrabgemeeds. The Immense feel- Mies of the Metropolitan give it advantages over every other hqtel in the city for patio festivities. The members. of those' societiee are the best judges of , good living the country affords, end when they are pleased the most fastidious can find no cause for complaint., - To the above Odell we clip, tram the. New York:Herold might have' been added that is Is not simply se' caterer on publio °generous that Mr. Leland is superior, for the table at tie Me• lropolitan is always excellent; the House_ quiet and orderly eels possible ; la such a miniature world, and every thing pertaining to lens we have reason to know, 50 convenient and, agree able,,. , that w are safe in commending it to our oitizeuu as a good ..borne" during their frequent visits.to the metropolis. - Ttrit North American gives the' following emu nonry of the votes in the Free States is the late Presidential contest: - • 111113tAlti OP BTATZS 161 80i rteuonti Nov England, 161,807 005,984 28,478 Three ?diddle Statto, 478,220 451,557 220,092 Northweatatn States, 1i28,125 550,015 99,067 California, (part) 20,787 10,460 19,870 1,183,706 1,318,016 380,013 Fromonee plurality over Buctuumn, Fremont and Fillmoioaver Buchanan, 514,- 824. The whole vote of the slave States for Such. Bean and Fillmore is 3;061,292. As the'South demands that .tkg,free galore' shall be el'ksiced, the following comparison possesses inter/et: Free State Fremont vote, 1,318.016 Sieve State anti-Fremont vote,— 1,061,202 These, 1,818,016 frau State mon, it to asked, should abstain from the expression of their son .timente, itt the demand of the 1,061,292, and the latter • consider themeelves in effect the nation, while they region' tho others as n mere faction. Here le another :view of the eubject: Fremont free State v0te,........... 1,316,016 Anti-Fremont slave State vote,... 1,061,202 , Free State Buchanan and Pill more vote 1,663,718 Thus tho actual bona Sae pro-slavery vote is much lees than ono-third of the entire suffrage cast by the republic. Tet this fraction governs the whole mass, and in the recent contest talked of refusing to submit if it were defeated. • lIIPBOVVINNTB IN TICE ORIENT.-1110 follow ing paragraphs certainly give Ogee of progress in the old World. A railroad near the Euphrates will certainly be about as grant a curiosity as the present time can furnish: TNII Enonaarue VALLIT RAILWAT.-470 find in A" haze de: Suez, a paper published in Paris,. in advocacy of the epecial - ohject which Its title may serve to indicate, a review of an article In the Journal de Coutantinopie, in reference to this great project The new railroad, which will ho of such immense Importance le derelop ing the, resources of Turkey, and In affording no a much readier access to our East Indian pomaceous, commences at the ancient port of Selects, on the Mediteroneari. Salinas willArst be, joined to the Eopbratee; and the line will then Do pushed on to England, and aftegwards to the Persian Golf. -- The Ottoman government guaranteee en in terest of 6 per cent. npon the capital expended for ninety-nine years, apd gives the land neces nary for its 0013Straa101:1 for the same lapis of time. The article states that Mr. Jelin Laird, of Birkenhead, hes engage& to furnish the nec essary steamers for the tranisport of weans and merchandise, to cosh cod of the two main rivers. 'The total length of the line will be J,500 kilom etres, (a French kilometre is about 1,050 English yards) and five years still be neeervary for the completion of the work. NZ, Thert: Duott or. Trio. Words by Myna; mug° by S. L. Lower; Pitts burgh: published by 11. Eleber,& Lro." This is a sacred song, the words spa MIMI() being origi. us!. The poetry is quite creditable, and the tenet°, larof a itigb order. , The melody is not diEoult, but sera pleasing and artistic. For bale by Lieber & Dro„.No. 03. Firth et. Tun Wititar Caer.—Wo ems by the record that Pennsylvania is our greatest wheat State, and estimated to mice this year 18,2.50,000 bisbole; Ohio is next, raisIng;16,800,000; New York ie next, rsiaing 10,200,000; IlUnoie neat, raising 14,600,000; Winn)tab, J 4,000,000; and Virginia rabies 12,500,000. flantrzn.-17e notion theAnnoutmement of the =inlet Lawronoe, E. T., on the 18th nit., of Lieut. gor. Robert,. We Wieh that be might have carried back with him a lighter heart and a moils jaytut face than he could under the in fliction of Mr. Bochenan's eleotion. Re moat labor and wait. RAILROAD IRl9.—Two cargoes of itoll bare Jest arrived at Milwaukee for tho Milwaukee and ktiarialippi 11311103 d Company. This Is all that la required to complete their road to the llifistris eirpl river at Pieria de. Chien. Tun PTOPOSTO 8017TOTRII COIMUITION—Ifs.PIT. ViLLE ILIITIIIMS TO COME ere TII2 AILIIABOIXTNTS. —lt it Troll knovna to most, if not all of ouvraid ere that remora and preparations have been in progreea about holding a Southern Commercial Convention in the city of Savannah, Georgia, on the Sch proxims Thio Convention in called commercial, hat, se wo believe, is intended to be so only in name. The real object, as we top pose, is to discuss that time honored subject, Southern rights / awl Southern grievances. It ll to bee general committee of waye awl meatus to clevizo how a new taste of things can be brought about. . Nashville, through her Common Connell, hoc deliberated upon the matter, and; after tell die• coosion and emuldnatlou, ban voted tbo whole thing a hoax,, by 0)1191)12 to BiS. The jowl:dila give an the reaeou for , ea...doing, the general belief that it was to be abating more than a se cond= Convention.- • The SL Louis Evening News notices the mat ter, and remarks that the reoint noctional ex. nit - emetic which lamed the country, the: des perate efforts by the Secessionists to prepare the minde of the people for the awful contin gency of a disruption of the . Unite; the mysteri ous meetings and movements of restless politi cians at the South, the whispers of treenail in the very wind, and the sly hints which certain of the Secession journals have thrown out, all go to prove that the aubject of disonien will form the warp and - woof of the proceedings of the Savannah Convention. . • `IIITEREEITING IZON CZNTRAL apitare by advieen from Costa Lica to therVith olc; that President htores hoe. consented to Ott for another term of three yearo,--and that an extraordinary credit of $lO,OOO Las been voted .him for the current year, AU the war bona issued during the straggle against itralkor wore to be 'pahl in national money. Congress had voted a enm of .$75,030 in order to carry on the next campaign epithet Gen. Walker, and a epeolal envoy bad been `sent to Peru sad Chill In order to perfect the allied longue. The Am erican brig Dover had - .beea bought for War purposee. Thorp wore eight ocelots at La Union for tho porpoise of conveying two then sand Guatentsian• aoldiern to Nicaragua,. and eight hundred men from San Salvador were embarking at Beolejo for the same destination. TIM POPITLI7IOII or Ova BTATII.—The enor mous vote polled at the Preeldential °loathes, down what gigantic' etridee we are mokingl lr population. Oceroto h only 113,000 lees thin that of Illinois, which Btato is sapposod to bar° 1,460,000 inhabitante. We think . that our pop. illation meet bo in the vicinity of 760,000. Tho. next throe years will witness a still greater change. It le not at all extravagant to esti mate the population of Whom:ale in 1800, at 1,000,000. The numerous railway that are abont traversing the region north of the Wis consin river, will allure tens of thousands of new settlers. It ie well understood that the portion of cod fitato yet In the iliderneu, am braces an good land ea now renders the fame of Bask and Walworth on famous. • It in truly a Mate, great in all the elements of expunger' power--:,Vil. Ben. - Tun - lanai ILtavasr or 1846.—A reviow of the present year, which has boen pubashod In thaßoll'ast Mercury, Bar “no harvest has at length bee; closed, nod it will bo admitted on 'all . handl time the turu•one of the Bolds in prOvedurost abundant, There hero been Ilia. sons of no apple - returne In particular dePartrucuts oftbiature agriculture, bla ear tan ly : the yleld-Of thte reason in every variety;of cereal has never been equalled." :Tiro ' , E0e5.4 141 "hi Aestuu..—George Cur. Cs, the:; woll-kneen author at that popular sat. ire on conjueal tonally/a Few York, the pea. ober. papers, Ina monied Thursday no to jew Anne Show, daughter of Flexes 0. Shaw, of Etaten bland; The corenumy wee peeks:coed by. Ate: John Perlman, undo of , the britle, - at the house of her father, .?tbeet thirty persons wore InAttendsuoi Horei Caroline —*facial. Vote f -117 962 '314 . ,; 822 3n 723 Ashy ......... 631 617 Diadem 923 327 1 878 3111 Beetle 452 . 511 Beaufort 525 7921 Brtmswiek.. 254 384 .Bnueembel . 778 721 Cabanms.... 225 594 Caswell 917 2121 Catawba-- 653 168 Columbus... 527 212 Chatham...: 761 787 Caldwell:.... 264 374 Curran,* ... 538 128 Cleveland 796 71 Cumberland 765 682 Craven.. .... . 595 475 Cho wan....., 255 212 Carteret ~ 453 389 Camden-- 89 474 Cherokee ... 443 522 Davie 279 477 Duplin 1178 117 Davidson.... 284 9641 Edgecombe.lsBl 151 F0rayth......1041 772. Franklin.... 793 2551 Granrille....loso 756 Greene 375 2181 Guilford-- 413 1516 Gaston. 597 62 Gates 388 305 Halifax 683 .509 Harnett„.... 602 1251 ertford 801 375 Henderson.. 434 406 Ilaywaod.... 418 191' Hyde 238 308 Irani!, 302 1241 Johnson-- 058 610 , •'-,z. nui. "ant. Janes,...-.:;... 211 '167 J&Ck1411:.... 404 :,'.155 Lenoir . ....... 424 ' 3 264 ILlnGoln 514 226 Martin...—. ,72.5 3ll Sl ane.... ... . . 440 489 Slealeibl.lo,4l' - r,bn htidtion 460_182 Montgomery; 108 543 Mann 247 308 NB9h .....-1068 61 N. Hanover.l472 577 Nortlism'tri. 621 466 Onslow 683 145 Orange ' 909 747 Pasquotank 299 532 Person 643 279 Pit! 730 670 Polk. 156 124 Richmond... 176 500 Bahama.. ... 673 606 Rooltin'hazalool 359 Rowan. ..... . 779 806 itithorford .. 576 412 Randolph... 336 1026 arrey ' 706 362 !Stokes 658 331 Bant pima .... 927 358 Steely.....:. 108 731 Tyrrell 92 277 Union,. 655 235 ;Wilkes 380 992 Wake 1472 789 Warren- 841 78 Washington 230 364 Wathauga... 148 363 Wayne . 1172 208 Turley 616 208 Yadkin 481 694 18,24 G 36,880 lluchansa's 15j..11,260 Total vote ...... „..85,132 FALUN° in Or an 01LE Bans.—The Warren, (Trumbull County,) Democrat, gives the follow ing particulars of the caving in of en iron ore bank in Hubbard, on the 19th inst., bywhich an old man named Daly, =digs son, aged 17 years were burled. The father noticed the earth giv ing way, and gave the alarm, hat neither could got out of the Way. Persons came to their res• one, and found the old man completely ombeded cane his head. Oa being extricated four ribs Vete found broken, and otter carious injuries inflicted. In about an hour more the boy was reached, being then insensible,. and about six feet under ground, without a spare inch of. room and his bet end his hair pinned dawn by a mace of ore of metal hundred pound weight. His spine was injured, but ho probably wilt recover. A Ismaxar SWEEIDLBIL.—Itobson, the Crystal Palace forger, in London, who lived like a prince and kept two houses, two mistrepes and a half a dozen feat horses on a salary of seven hun dred dollars a year, wife a ,literary character in addition to bis other accomplishments. Among the dramatic norki which he has written are 'Love and Loyalty," a piece whioh had a run of over a hundred nights at the Marylebone Thea ter. Another of his playa is "The Belfielf Man." Ills moot ambitions work, however, is "Blume," a play in five seta, which was under rehearsal at Drury Lane up toll'', tlme of Robson's flight. Tho ploy has been in print for the last two or three months, and containe some rather thrilling pas sages. Robson mart have been *sort of nniver nal genius. Tow Neer York Drily Times says that Kos• nth residr.ed threo thousand pounds sterling by his lorries of lectures in Scotland, last season; and that he has received eighty invitations for winter lectures in Great Britain. DIED—Ou ifeclaelday mttnlac. at bar Dag [metro. itOßElLT,lalaat eta of Edward (lampball.Jr. !toast will tato plain lute LlForalog at 10 o'cicet, at Ni 111 llcu meet. la CaStanbt, blown lag. WOL WATT. aced tventy three non.. rn :.mains lasting mind tble der. big Noeralvilttaire rleta to der annelder) L= o'clotk P. bt..frorn the tottdsote of -bto teethes., Jt !TAM So. 276 Ran .tree:, and proceed to the A:4olm/ Cemeteer . Ills ftiends the Ithnedsof the reently are neepeetfolly Invite 4 to aloud. SPECIAL NOTICES. Medical Testimony . Cannot be Coatris mt cl:ltib . orths rant agert!bas (watt oarracad of Dr. McLane* Verralbro br Dr Jchn Batter of Lowell, Tram. boll Co, 0. The tuarsas that or a Too od Liar who - bad born wry akk kr riyit $.4217: and bad cc molted a mamba? of phrtklaososbo but tn.akal lt ma osapr Protams titer* Drbartiar Ina tb.a called to. and kr a time battered arlth hlardadooraatas that It at, %awe or 110111:4111. Ile MU boss??, ova toad to the orectution Olt Ma dation rad iltd!Wam from vim.. oat& arta mach varraadod ink railed won bar to tato Lao dons of Dr Illaute's 11111111 Add% ostrared br Making Vrosa of Pitriburdb. Tbla medllrtna bsa the eltect of resrerelaa Ircena her ianiat.'ese traria< et the basest aim Attar able word Chet% her baelth Itomae,l" reterne.l. She la Mote =ate], and ' CMth ,,,,,, iir'nUnr ennellentbos:Lb, . .