W ri re tbithhlraZlMll o foB4 Mtn& `P/ 3, UST, ea 1P52,763 go be nettled to the credit II of thadepirtment lathe acConntiltof...thi miffenc Icor. I commend to your considaritton the!eParf dePart- • Moot In relaUtunto the establishment of the °Vaud mall route from the at Imirtiol rirc. to Ems ifranichweNeltilf,OA'= Th. Mate iiraseelected with mYffoll f' e nt 3r eenee;eul the one; toyjndgement, bat italculatede attalnthe objects contertiplated biffen/To. , , Thaw e monetary eel - fusion may have no good effect alma it canevbotb the gorenaMent and the people to retarn to the pnictleo are erne and . jndfciena both In public Arid private ntpendifuret. • '' Jo orertiowing treema7ha. led to - habit, of prodigality antettnteagnom inmr /elT.alltion.. , It has induced Con. • grew to toPPrOprtatione to objects for which they never Would boa prorkled bail ft boon necessary to rel.. thatundautof orrenuertlonhed to meet them by increased tarattoaor Winans. We tee • nom comVlod to pause in osruarecraend tam; wlpends res - With the tit. next viglittod Lo performing this duty, I pledge my llperaffotto theartent of my constitutional competency. ought 14h.t . 'fib.sIrviel oh:hemline time that true public economy does not catmint in Witholdlog the means nreessa 1 7 /0 amMttifilhth important national object& Intrastod tone by that cuniamtion, and , sply mains may be nocemai7 for the Cotamod &Scu In theprment crisis of the cone try It Le Par duty to covinn o . our eppro jnn priations to *Kb, of thi y a =a r. ditt ' re " n l t p t ra o or d on i l l h ' t 't t i o . he tette thaat the money granted liy Ciongrers shall Lei:aids Lull y and economktilly applied tinder the fedend tlonstitutlon, "every Lill orhnh shall have passed the Muse of Reprosentatiees and the Service the % befornit becomes a Law," ' , aliment.' and it riY the President; and, if not Opprore I. -he shall return it tenth hir objections to that house in which it originated." In or. der to perform this high an/ respoosible der v , sothemot time Mart be alto Preeinfot to rood nal ermine F• every bill fomented to him for approval. Unities this be afforded, the Conetitution becomes u dead letter to this psi. ti otos; and even worse, it h oer es means of desieptii.ti thin constant ntsoierilng the President'. approval and signs tom ettecoad to each act of Congress me lad nod to believe that lye Ilettlay performed this dote, when, in troth. nothing. le In many cues, more nnfonndod. From the prutice of Coppola, such ho C‘STOlaslloll of each Willa the codetltution rewires has horn rendered imposslble.- Tim most important /molar. oreisch session Is generally Crowded luta its last hour., mod the eltrroativo pmeented to the Preeotent I. olther to Tlahlie the renetito tionaldnty whkb heeled to the temple, end approve bills whkb, foe want of time, Ins Ito poestble ho ehouid nar y et amlued, or, by his taunt to do thhi, subject !be country and lodlektuals to groat lons and Inconeettlinte • Betaidee, le rectice has grownup clime year to *tablet. in ep a. bills, at "the lest boars of the esialoa, on ;am and L ehrer aut euldeets/ This otectice constralus the President to enff. r measures to become laws which be does Cot approve, or to tocur, the risk orstopping the wheels of the corm-00mM by Totolog au appri , pr,atioi hill. For *nth bills were confined to rpecille endropristione tor urryiag into eirect existing laver and the airilrest eh ed purity Lb., country, and tittle time was then re 'aired by the President ler their easeulantloti Pormy,ottnpart. / bap dehfferately determined 'het I shell appro. no Pill arb.kb / bow Dot examiliai, and It 1411 be• moo( citron. andineal urgent tix•malty which dull ant indixtme to depart *ma this rule .1 therefore tel l bat:earnestly, recototoetid that the two hon.e will allow the Prandeat at kast two day* presiows to the , Adjournment of each ...stun within WWI DO bill Omit be prteented,to biro for appromil.r.lhoder the etletlng joint , relocate day Is allormh buttitiV tete lint been hitherto so evestmffinstuspeteled la toractke,that important'con. den to Ds presented to film un till thievery lastMortimots of the psalm. In a lug* triatordy dame no - green puldio causal ace can arias front:the`-went at 110301, •2116111.. thoirPlovieltans, becanitithe constftutton hoe 'teetered that if a bill be presented to the , President within the laaffen day& of•tbe swan= ho to Lot mlaired to return tt, either with ante ppronlnt...elth cola, `gm Is/Lichees. It call not he slur ,It noWlten Ilene e; end be taken op and. ossed at the mutt emelou. Arent inconrentence would only be et perienced In regard to appropriation bills: loot fortunately, %Lida UMW* excellent lan , alloylag a eatery, instead of • per deem, to member* of Congress, th e expense ant lemon. venlapen of a called amnion trill be greatly rodnced I cannot conchae without commending to vent Cawrabie roneideratlma tbsintetesla chile people of tiits Without a representative en the floor of Peerless, they bare for Wit eery , reason pocullat chats upon our put regard. To ebbl know, from my long trzosintance with them they ars eminently entitled. JAMES lIIICRANAN Wu/dopes, Der. 8, le:; Art WOULD; oltrealres add, itt cenneetiost with the above, that Dr. Erroll ,fs now id Pittlurgb and re . retying milt . at hi'. reidsi, 191 Penn street, opposite ~ St. Clair !foie!, Co that those 50 unfortunate as 6 be - laboring under disease -of the • Lungs Trill hare an opportatiltY to avail thenMelves of his adrift. . , . _, , „ Antrinik ii'!iliilinnOilo:tarnienrrlS—A PaI:MIKA- IlLe ..Cris-IVa- take ' pleasure in recording;the fol. lowing- case,; which his ~ Come ender our itemediato nptice, abotritigiin a rem arkable manner the skill at. Ulna 'by' Di:Calvin X. l'lteh in the treatment of ' the most obsiliiatefornsi of pulmonary disease. As the case occurred in thefamily of a gentleman whose residence is bu r ttafew dome faun - that of ontieof the proprietors of this journal, too have had every oppor tunity to Lectime . aciusitated with -the particulars, ' which we think abundantly, worthy, of. publication: The son of Mc. L. thirtis; of our city, a lad between thirteerLand fourteen year; of age: had, from the time that be was two years old, Leek subject to severe par oxysm, of asthma, which within a row years past had become ' nearly continual: in 'fact, two yearn before Dr. Fitch Toe consalted to the case , the patient had not enjoyed o. single uniniemiptell night's rest: a greater portion of the time be bad been compelled to sleep in 41 silt:log pollard—as on lying down distresi fur breath I,Mame inTitiferabla A severe attack of inflammation iiof the lurips, a year since, fiomewbat , -.ehaned'the :character of the iti , niani; but although the paroxycias of actl were le,. severe, the cough became.conlittetatid for more violent, and our little Ibiend began Vapi'lly 'decline; hi., expectoration, at at times alight, n'iLi tit. rillietS e.Teeedingly profuse. lie wu greatly rehired !loth in flesh and otrength, end prmented inalmostevery'respect the appearance of • a commit:Entire whose days were numbered. This was his sitaation at the time of the Dector's visit to our city lest fall; and although the parents entertained hut little hopes of hls recovery, mill, as thiey were . anzloortaleavii nothing untried which offered a psis 'tilde chance of benefit; the Do'ctor was applied to for hit. opinion and "advice: ~ In amordance with the wheat •of-hir. arid Ws:Curtis, Dr. Filch undertook Its treatment pd pr4nlosailed for Europe the pa ., tient iris Left, ,an charge, of hit associate, Dr. J. W: Sykes,' tinder Tat..o,,t care the patient . has continued ' ... tha-Degg Water. . The .3407 t Irsitrat. exceedrAlhii ntiiistAingliFteirfrptelittlani which .the parents of the i thuated reamed to indulge. The improvemout of tale-patisauLaiii Neon constant, tad eo rapid thatlie -now appean 'like an entirely - different boy. At the time: treatment leas rototnenced, he weighed . only fiftpuit and now! weights' se venty - four pounds. Ilia strength bus ,improvedie 'still greater ratio, and his cough hot almost, entirely snfisidel. So manifest toe been the Doctor'S skill in the present instance, that we consider the publication of there farts as simply Juttlee to him, anti we'wOold strongly urge any who may be suffering 'from disease 0 the lungs to avail themselves as so on as they may, of Dr. Fitch's skill and experienee.--Ctrrelond 11,5;79 herald. Vittsburgij PITT SMS,LTR.C4I-if THIIRSDAr MO4NINCI,j)EC. 10, 7857 OFF7C7At PAPER OF . THE errr.-csk News of tho City said Neighborhood COR72ooollArtD.—Alil.SjOr Win in Greens lotirgoesterday, obtaining testimony touching the ewe of JELMC3 Coop. He procured the'depo sitions of the proprietor of the tavern where Coop stopped when he was near Greensburg, as set forth in the affidavit of Porter. He also procured the statement of the Postmaster there, to the effect that a man got letters from the of fice .directed.to a man named Coop, during the time corresponding to that In which Coop is de clared in Porter's affidavit to hare been absent' from this city. The deposition or the tavern keeper corroborated Porter's. THIS afternoon and evening. on the second floor or Davis' new Auction Braidings, is to be sold the magnificent collection of Alabaster, Italian marble, and ,other; work, imported by Signor Vito .Viti 6i. Sons, advertised in our col nmns. This' sale :is an . event - among 41 who with to furniah their dwellings . and grounds in WE would invite atiention•to the peremptory sale of Wilding lots and small. country seats, part of. the Tustin estate tobe sold on the prem ises Petinsyliania avenue, this afternoon at two o'clock, by Mr: Davis. Ter Kiss/tar crowds , - out crerthiag else. Advertisers, readers of the local newt!, editorials, etc., will bear-with its to:day:. WE learn from a rellable'source that darned Hill of ,Franklin tp., made an attemtt to kill his wife last 'Saturday, by firing sev‘ral shots at her from a revolver; wounding her seriously. We are nut in possessiOn at this moment of the particulars. , This seems strange when it is rememlieie3 that his fernier wife lost her life by what was said to,lavelsen-an accidental discharge of a. gun in his fronds some year or twosinci„—O, 1u rg ffrrytil. DIED.—In it, city of N. Toll; on 31011.11,y, tL. :IL tott,Mr..?,kSRTEL -CHURCH, In Ito Yllv ,n nth year •f his ago. 1111 funeral will, rile place oa t.calorrtor (Friday), at 10 o'clock' A. IL, from the rr.ideace of Jolge Pule, Han. cheater. lb. frku•ir and aNnaintearre ate a aspertfully invited to ahead, without forthet net..-e r g.{irciagaa will ha ready al.tha terra rod of the dl Alle;iherVi. hrette o'clock I'. !tf. At lircektrfflo.6...l. .Ylingany Dec. 4140 het. SUDAN. wife of JACOB D. fleiL.l. tot daughter hp JOHN OffiBLETT of tblacity, aprd 22 years • DR. .GLEPSER'II SHOCILOW, SitAl7-3-FrOM Pittsburgh Dlsliatrla' April 10th, 1816, 7 -For More lima 3 yaws put we hero conatautly weir, the 'Washington Boa pander grace, mewuracturedli Dr. 0.. 11. Keiser, or No Igo Wood greet, Irt thls city, aud Wohld Leartily rwom stkeial' It to all isha aiwletmpelleti . to follow weedoutat7 aeon -1.0012. , :As Imseberore Ibtarata . d; lo railing attention to fie elute, it answers for brape 'sod surpeuders, the weight et the mddiklkale beteg ed placed es to contleuelly - teal to h7lag the ihealdere to their natural position and ex. Lewd the Chet, Women, hondrodeof whom ere atuatudli 10.1hred by the weight 1 etiorroorte; "snits," shorild elm kroctire them braces. 13e particular In procuring the bled mentioned, aimanyot Mohr.. sold aro humbug. Bold et Dr. GXOI. It. KEYSERII, Wholuale Drugghlt4 4o. W.ed reel. alga of the tioldeo .110ttar, Twenty byin EIRACEMnaa }Ye ch„i ty _ Tsmpenncorßlq arasentlrely IMO lu ...asp f4r more this} twenty yetlitS,Ll9 mold scarcely acs with aLs usher. She Is idoloitentlitly Cued by She bottle .4 "Creepelny Eye ,f,ofirst,.mad Leiters.' that another bottle vlll entircly m etes. he; eye, hold at Dr. 'an . ). RETSIUMs, ti.i Ho Wood street, Sicti of the Wide u Mortar. ['rice 23 Mita. DOZW6Vir, &A liana & mo., Pittsburgh, General Inetnunen Agency, ,;`No. 63, Fourth 8t , rirrsuureou, PEN.VA. oxopseitteirepreorated" of highest oterufloy. Mirrored by ConnsyllAnis pad otherErates. - Fire, Ifaritifatrei Life Elflike taken of 01l descriptions. A. A. CABILD.34 8.& Caablrs. • !sae haer to the the 10th, containing two prqplama. lions from'Calhonn specifying the manner of the elections. • The 21st ital., for submitting the consti tution, and the that Monday of January fur the elec. lion of State officers, be held, and aho giving the .names of county commissioners for each eounty. At a mass convention held at Leavenworth on the 27th ult., a rtsolution was parsed requesting the Ter ritorial Legislature to meet at Leeompton on Decem. ber3d. The resolution was adopted under the hr. lief that Stant'. will recognise the Legislature to Convened. lien. Lane offered a resolution, which seas unani mously adopted, pledging themselves that in case Stanton declined to convene the legislature, and pot the Government of Topeka In motion,' to stand or fall by It. The Democratic Convention la called to meat on the 21th inst. The Democrat learns frow a private innicce that Secretary Stanton has 'vetted o proclamation calling a apernal session of the Legislatnro nn the 7th of De cember. Congresslonal. WASIGLIGTON CITY, December.... 9 Stags.—The. gallerier were dermely "crosided again this morning; in expectation of a 'speech from Pecator Douglas. Mr. Pugh gave notice of his intention to introduce. n bill for the improvement of the navigation of the Ohio river. • • Mr. Mason offered a resolution, which was debated and passed, inviting the clergymen of the District to officiate gratuitously as chaplains of the Senate. • Mr. Groin gave notice of his intention to iqtroiluee bills - providing for the construction of Northern, Southern and Central Pacific Railroads; also a bill to organize the Territory of Arezona. Mr. Douglas said ha wag yesterday under the im pression that the President had approved the action of the Lecotopton Convention, and 'underthat lin pression 11\0 felt it to ho his duty to state that while ho concurred in the general views of the message, y 4 so far as it did approve or endorse the anion of that- Convention, he entirely disseuted from it, and would give. his reason, for Fah dissent. Upon a more care ful and critical examination of the message, he was rejoiced to find that the President had not entirely approved of the'aetion of that Corivention; he was also rejoiced to find that the Piesident had not recoinmended that Congress should pass laws reeeir. ing Kansas into the Union as a State under the Con stinition framed at Lecomptott. It is tree the tone of the message indicates a willingness on the part of the .President to sign any Lift Congress might pass Kireiritig Kansas as a State into the l - nioti under that Constitution, but it was a very significant fact that the President'had refrained from anyondurse ment of 'the Convention and from any rervinmenda.: lion as to the course. Congress should iiiirsue in re - .gard to the admission of Kansas. Indeed, the Pres ' ident had expressed deep mortification and disap pointment that the whole Constitution was not sub mitted to the people of Senses for their acceptance or (ejection. s Mr. Douglas proceeded to show that Congress could not properly receive Kansas into the Union under the Lee:maiden, Constitution; not only the slevery question hut all others must bo submitted to the peo ple of . litbsae , as they aro qualified to establish all, their domestic .inatitut lone for themselves, un this principle the whole constitution - must lie submitted, to ascertain whether or not it-meets with their appro bation. Mr. Douglas contended that the rieople of Kansas ought to barn an opportunity to vote against the Constitution if they choose to du so. Ile com pared the freedom allowed by the Locompton Con; ovation to the freedom at the election in Paris when Louis Napoleon was elected President The reason amigneilissby the - people of Kansas were not allowed to vote on the acceptance of the Constitution pre: pared was that if they had( the chance they would . vote it down by- an Overwhelming majority. Ile be. tieredthat they would, and thought that it was a clear violation of the organic act thus to force the obnoxious constitution upon the majority. - When - Mr. Douglas concluded his speech there was great applause in the gallerice. Mr:Biglarraplied to Mr. Douglas saying that the Coeventioriiras 'Called - according to law and hail bean recognited by 'the President and the Governor of the Territory; it was iheir, right to submit the Constitution to the people or to send It to Congress' without submission. If it was right in itself, repul.i. Bean in form and the penile hail fairly decided the slavery question, It would not be vase to keep them" out of the Union simply because the whole Consti tution had not been submitted to them; to do so would he inconsistent. - with the doctrine of non-in tervention. There was nothing in the past history , of the country to justify such , a course. It would' be the duty of Congress to look at the question as It came before them and do rho best they could, looking at the happiness of the entire country. Ile had long been under the impresaion that it would be best for. the Union and for Kansas that- the State should be admitted at the first allowable opportunity In order to localize the strife. Mr. Bigler would have pre ferred that the whole Constitution had been submit ted to the people, but person's outside of the territory have no right to interfere with the slavery question there. lie believed that the people of Kansas now have an opportunity to decide whether to have a free or slave State. Ile would not, however, determine - - his entire coarse until they shall snake such decision. Mr. Bigler said that the position of Mr. : Douglas to-Jay was in utter derogation of that which he or. copied-when he voted for Mr. Toombs' bills, which . proposed to make a State Constitution and put - it in- - to operation without stibmitting it to a vote of the people, and Ibis was only a abort time ago. Ile could not understand how Mr.-Dangles had so readily become sensitive in regard to the right' of ' that people after having attempted such an infringe meat upon them. Mr. Douglas—l am certain that Mr. Bigler did not , :Speak for the President ;'I know that; for the Pres. Admit has just spoken fortaimself in his message In which be condoms the Convention for not submitting the Constitution to the people, and refuses to recom mend me to receive it. The President is a bold, frank man, and if ho intended to givens an adminis tration measure he would say to. It Ls not respect ful to assume we will . do what be will not recommend no to du. Of rgurse I knew 'that the Senator of Pennsylvania did not speak by authority. Mr. Bigler—l think I am safe in saying, and I thirds the Senator from Illinois will agree, that the President upholds in his mess age the doctrine that the Convention hod a right to form a Conotitution' and submit it to the people for approval, or send it up to Congress for approvaL ; I think it is deducible from the massage that the President does not held iliac because the entire Constitution was not submitted to the people of Kansas that Kansas shook) Ire kept 'it of the Union. 3.1 i. Doug infer frtm the message that th. i s iiagagrat.do hold that the Convexttion hulls righ to farm a Constitution and °CIA it hem hat that n only the right to petition for a rrdrest of grieyan motor tho federal Conztitutiou and not I, And in point of durability, we believe it kennel, ((not superior, to any Metallic hooting. We can pot it on over Old Tin Tar, Iron or Shingle Roofs, it makhog no difference how Ras or veep the roof may be. This Roofing is warranted to pro. ea above represented. We will put It on for • SIX DOLLARS PER SQUARE, (TEN FEET SQUARE.) We will apply it upon Tin and Iron Roofs for TWO DOLLARS PER SQUARE, tieing on acconnt of It. derability cheapest point theism housed. WILIVe invite aft who are building, and 1010 those who_vrish their Rooll Repaired, to call at our offices and csanoluesamplas and satisfy themeelloy in regard to the durability and precidcability alibis Rooting.- - • J. G. FERRIS , ) PERRLN JOHNSON, S. A. JOHNSON, No. 133 Third street, between Wood and Sinithtliell WM. JOHNSON, ) Pittsburgh, P01:1216. I tutu of have made a chemical examilmtlon of some specimensof W. E. CHILDS & CO'S ROOKNO, left at my oflico, the re, mode a follows.: is The racycompound.l was to remain pliable for a groat length of thne. • . ltd. The cons la not readily Int:hunted by the temperature; consequently It would not be liable to melt and rel. off Irmo a roof In Bummer, or crack In Winter, I. a. extremes of natural h eat and cold would not injure it. 3d. The compoeidoule trot acid but slightly alkaline. It would not destroy the canvas; Lot On the tantrF7 pro{ec It from the action of the weather. 4th. It la Water Proof, and to a large extant Fire-Proof: that Is, sparke and firs brands Calling upon It mold not 10. flame It. In my opinion such a roof will last for years if put on carefully and receiving prompt &hoodoo. Respectfully, 309EPil 11. LOCE2, Chemist, Laboratory No 12.4 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio. • Curconon Aorscr ROT6L IN. Co, Feb. bth, MI. I hare examined W. E. Cu= A Co's Elastic Fire and Weter•Proof Cement goollng, endas ter es I cut judge, consider It • good Insention, and am willing to Insure bolltllngs thus protoded upon the unto terms es Ii those covered sq th mend. apLlyditell iStSnottl JNO. B. LAW, Agt. Royal Ins. Co., London and - Liverciool. - ..... Flexible, Fire and Water-Proof Roofing. .A.DAIR. do GRANT, Proprietors, s No. 57 Water Street, Pittsburgh, and P. Peterson's, Allegheny. HIS IS AN ARTICLE SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER IN THE MARKET. It is Used T es!enslroly in Sew York sod Philadelphia, end is well dppresed. It I' applicable to covering Foundries, Dwelling; Warehouses, Bridges, Steamboats and Railroad. Cars.' it will last longer thandletallie Bootleg or Shingles, and resists the various elianges of ellmate--neither ediuted cold, limt or damp. Its principal Ingredient le of an extraordinary skulls nature, and A timer losses Mrs eLxiiitity. II ran W readily appltml to all kinds d roofs. flat or steep, old Or new, on Ann, In ..r ‘rruul. ft will no: foil Itt want: wean. et, or creek In cold, sod it is not tutored by being tramped upon. It is Moth Fire and I,Vatel , Proot Itt.For further Information. apply to the proprietors. 1857 TRANSPORTATION. CAPACITY ONE HUNDRED TONS DAILY _ . . . . . ~ &ME 1., L 0 _-Y . D&C 0 . ..• litaiiii • [SUCCE..sultil TO LLOYD & LE3.1.0,L0 . ... . RAPING MADE EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS TIIIS WINTER, are nimprepared to do • heavy business by 1 . £4.N1VE1'Z1AT.A.147.49. CANAL AND , Through tonna from apt Raster° Cities. We ow nest.° onr friends and nit Misr disposed to .ot-Anlx• Quist aid Itailrosil. deg teu Milos will be *pared to rrader prim! sane.-tion to tdl - 11PPEMOF EAST.Iftth.&NW-WY:STY/01 PREIG The Avoidance of the Inclined Plane:‘ on the Allegheny Portage Railroad win or. Whm.' despatch to the trassemladon of freight. Office Pone ?trees, at th e (laud Basin. fe2tlyd LLOYD Q 00 1857. CANAL NAVIGATION. -: 1857. .Tc.3E7R.B P0RT.A.331.3E1 330-AT 1.125T231, Via.Penneylvanin Cann/ and Rai/road.., , Capacity Two Thousand TOW• - Per Month lach E Way. - • - .... fi UR FACILITIES FOR TRANSPORTATION HAVE BEEN LARGELY INCEEAS darIug Ma past Muter and art can owe offer to PUMPERS the superior admataga of a DOUBLE DAILY LINE to and from Pittaburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Our line being muipmed cutlmly of PORTABLE BOATS, but cos tramhlpmeur is se3ufrosi. Merchants ecrollng height to our Lica MA oily upon Ira Being pot tlmmigh atl:poodbl apnea sad - da1..4. WAItrtIOMIE. CANAL NAOLN . cam , ' of Liticeesreme Wimmestregeirr • faiklycl *lra . ProitrititanL Amusements PITTSBURGH THEATRE 14111 re-urn fur a roll .easan, with a largo nut! ..cri.lent DRAMATIC COMPANY, ON SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 127 u. partirolers in 81114 snit AilrertNtnieritn on friday. BaX °Mee open every ay at o'clock. deS,ltd VOSTE GAIETIES'—MASON IC HALL—leaves fuel Manager JOSEPH! G FOSTER, Acting and Stage Manager, A. W. YOUNG. AteruistoN—Parquette, SW.; Upper Tier, ^2c. A ORHAT BILL!—By particular request, the celebruud Drente of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, p., itircly the Inet night this wagon of the grist beret Drama of DANK FRAUD AND ITS VICTIMS. THURSDAY Evrzirso, Dacembrr loth, 1537. Will Le acted the orar popaLsr.Drarna in 3 acts, of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN—Um:Ir Torn, Mr.O. Foster; Geo. Harris, Mr. Harry Langdon, Ft. Clair Mr. S. C. Dubois; Topsy. Julia Al• Cooke. 'Highland Flirig Migt Emily Waldo:rove To conclude with the highly ereeeseful Drown of DANIS FRAUD AND ITS VICIENIN—AIfred treabortut Mr. H. liariplou; Moe. Seatioruo.Juliall.Cook. • . Toquerruw, the Berlin mance will be for the BENEFIT A, W. YOUNG, when on linniewe array of :Biwam w be presented: C.A.RD.IEO p&-FOSTER'S GAIETIES. 43 - A. W. 101.:Sti. Ucm r.sl.,tfuity to inform his friends and the rublir th 141 . L11S DE\F•FIT Tip Will take place bra FRIDAY EVENING. December 11th .15.51 . , when will he presented a Drams of Ritetwe Goatee. instated Tar. ROAD OP LIFE.' Dam Flap A. K. Vt./ENO Alter bib the celebrated Comedy imps, act; 'd A ROWLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Fixture Mr. A. W. Young Maria Darlington Ala. A. 19. Fiing. Conetude with the Coml Itallatt Pantomime or IMS=IIIM Clown A. W. Young: N. B.—A LIVE PIO will be given for the best connudram and a saperb PENNY wins - rLE for the worst, to be decid ed by the audience. All minotlrnma: moot: be sent to:the Treasurer, before 12 o'clak on Friday, at the one* of ibe Doily Union, domes. of Fifth nod Smithfield streets, where places may in eectirod deit2t auction Zalco. P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Oommercial Sales Hook', No. 54 Mb Street. GRAND SALE OF MARBLE STATUA -114, &c.-54. VITO TM & SON'S Orand Sale dear. rare Marble Parlor and Monumental Statuary, Llaborate Classic* Alabaster Marble Vasa, &c.;, the products of TILE STUDIOS OF ITALY, will take place on Thursday, the 10th that. at 2 o'clock, P. M., and 7 in the evening, on the second door of tho Commercial Salem Dooms, No. 51 Fiftl, street. The COOCO. Will be open CO visitors COI the day and evenlng proceeding the MOO. Comfortable arm chairs will be pro. Tided for all In attendance. The collection will contain ono superb Carrara Marble Mulatto, by /SAWA figure. of the Penitent, the Angel of Peace, Innocence, and °there suitable for 'axiom alsaUriet UoPe, Remembrance, and others, suitable for monumentw ono fsfoinlore copy, nerved in marble, of POWER:SORE= BLS YE, by the well known l'iseaut. This is the only carv ed mluinture copy of the Slave ever imported or attempted. One bcontifill group, the Dancing Greco.. alter Diplom.- pub Parion tigurvet4 Ude° at ; Troy, Minna and Drebtlat, and other subjects. ALABASTER. MARBLE VASSAML—Larbie Etruriari Urns, filth Relief se. fur porlormir balbe rich Agetellaccarne Tama; beautify] TraLonal GrecianWaaes andent Hiatn Brim Amphorae, for centre table. Berdiglio !lobe Crulto Nome Wawa; awl a great. sariely of claaalcal .well calculated to complete tho refined appearance of parlors, halls and sleeping apartments Alm, new style 31edalliona, la marble framer, rich Bohemian Glass articles suitable for the app preaching holblays. Tor flarther puticylary, please see tip:ultra The .usu. 11.. of all torersof the Pine Al. Is reepectively called to the .bole, as the assortmeut, oggin examicuitkes, will be found to be of • highly meritorious character. de.s • P. 31. DAVIS, Anct. DEREMPIORY SALE OF BUILDING 11 LOTS AND COUNTRY BEATS—On Thursday after noon, Dee. 10th, at 2 o'clock, MI the premises, will be wild, tha whole or pare of 6 urea of ground which hare been db tided Into handsome buildinglots and =all