1 1: ttlsbur 05attit. ronututs.....D. L Z 11014.4. SIDI 13, RIDDLE & CO, sDrross and PROPRIETORS. . prZW13331C1:1.4303 . FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 10-, 100111; THII PUIRDIri 4 AND NIB SECUTART or rue - ininHong.-:-A moot, remarkablo thing in non -node with oar national finances 'which will not WI to attest pane attention, is the marked diderenoe between the President and the Seers ; tary of the Treasury on the proper of rale lag revenue sufficient - to conduct the Govern ment. The President boldly asserts his opinionti in fa* of specific andAgainet ad valorem du tied; while on the.other hand, the Secretary de nits, if he does not attempt to answer, these ims*tartt ,, propoaltions of his Chief. lie argues • 'against home saltation', and in fiver of ad vs. beams ; tries to make out a ease against the snandsetnrers, and places himself in direct an lagoalim to the statements of the President. Thus, for instanee. the President says: "In regard to the mode of assessing and col holing duties under a strictly revenue tariff, I . - have long entertained and expressed the opinion - that sound policy repiree thu should be done by •+, /raffle duties, in eases to which these can be - , - ,PrePer app e . They are c adapted to . • commo dities - . which are usually sold; by weight • and measure, and chief:, from their-nature, are 'of equal Cr of nearly equal value. Such, for example, are the articles; of iron of different ele:es, raw !agar and foreign wines and spirits. In my deliberate judgment, *per , * duties are beak.if not the only titts of essUring the reo .attle evereuf false and frandulent invoices, and such has the practice adopted - for this purpose r. — by other commercial nations." • Bathe oontary, the Secretary argues that "if . • frauds have been practised upon the revenue, it is not owing to our present ad valorem system." And when recommending a change of the tariff, listded of endorsing Mr. Buchanan's views, fa vorable to epecitit duties, he pointedly says: to the principles of the present tariff 01,1 would recommend such changes as will • - product the amount required for the service. In accordance with the suggestion contained in my loaf annual report,l recommend the schedules . • "b, F, 0, 11, be raised respectively_ to 25,= - 1.10, 15; 10 and& per cent. I see no goodreasons for 'haling departed in the act of 1857 from the sys . • t tem of decimal divisions. The present state of thingraffords a fit opportunity of correcting the ern?. This change will increase the revenue 'from customs $1,800,000 upon the basis of the '..' 'importations of the last thee year." Be proceeds to argue spinet both specific dn. - s' ties and home valuation, and urges that all lluit I. needed is a slight increase of the Present rites entertain articles, some of which are the raw materials used by our manufacturers. Noir r enikh. of these represents the govern . ment.--the President or the Secretary' The Washington Union, it is to be remarked, carefully • omits; the slightest alrusion to the President's views, while giving special editorial prominence and endorsement to these of the Secretary. Which is to ahipe the policy of the government! Tlteirpriltlioandeontradiciorypoeitionspresent ''aurionseiectiele. If the Cabinet and the Pree • ident erste one of the two mitst give eittr—coie plan or the other mast be the basis of abainlaintive action. Is it not most likely that the President's kind words for the iron interest Areninotintended to.he pertienbirly impressive and binding, that they were designed rather as sat.indbridind" . oPixdon than as administration doctrine, and that they were thrown- out for "Banoombe," to appease Peonsyhanis, while the plan' of the Secretary Is to be adopted a; an - admildstratlon measure? That is the look the. • ; whoa' thing wears to as. gEWAID AID /111=303.--Tha Leer:MOOD jOUITIAbI bare -made L. MILL ado Cyst wbat they styli the "treasonable and fanatical abolition distrlnes" propounded by Gov. ewarl's Ro- Chester Speed,--eaid xioatnnes being a philo sophieal statement of lb, antagonism between 'the free and alms labor systems, ending with a prediction that the united States would become either entirely a Free Labor nation or entirely - a Slaseholding nation. By the extract below it wilt bejeen that a ditdinguished Southern dem ocratic Statesman bad before propounded the came view ; "Bet it waefoond the pub ... lleb • ~.- ..,1.....,-.4ltaindip illtt etr"beite the .47,i the dal -when It .moat bear sad adopt it, or worse will ``follow:' Nothing ir more certainty written in the .Aloolt of fate, THAN THAT THCall PEOPLH ARC TO BT. . ,7113:11 ; nor is it Fin certain that the two races, eguallig free, can not lks in the same government. Nature, habit, habit, opinion, hare drawn indelible lines of distinction between them. It is still in empower to direct the process of emancipation andleportation peaceably, and In inch slow de ree as that the evil will wear off Insensibly, and their place be, pa:ripe:au, fined op with free white laborers: if, on the contrary, it is left to force itself on, human nature must shudder at the prospects held - tip." The author of this "treasonable and feoati cal doetrine" is Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia. It will'ie . found in his published letters. Tug Asuszen PASE.— .; The President puts his ples fof the purchase of Cuba upon the ground that it is the only way to put an end to the de testable Slave Trade sod secure the civilization of Africa; and almost in-the same breath re commends the payment of the Ambled claim, which is simply the claim of some African Slave Traders whose slaves were liberated by the U. S. Supreme Court and sent back to Africa. The motive for this inconsistency is to be found in the desire to propitiate Spain as the first pre liminary towards our purchase of Cubs from her., With the usual plantation and provincial sagacity, cot the statesmen of the South, the Cotirt of Spain is expected to be mollified by paying this paltry claim of the Amlstad, and in Consideration thereof surrendering to the Yan- bwretlcs the ever-faithful phir id of Cubs. i. - If, being, the filarlTTrade ie so iboniinable detistable as Mr. Buchanan says it is, rsonti that we ietirly expend hundreds of thous . 'ands for its suppression, why should the Slave Tenders of the /misted be paid for being baulked univoray entarprise ? Is it usual to paj? 7 , - Alsbeca and dames for the stolen property • taken fromm-thus • WZRTI:DIS -, RAILROAD SCRIMS. —The lowa con .4 /nation,' called to urge on the Governor the .prinwfatiert having a special leasion of the Le .' ?..,.,',vAigiiistare'to grant State ; id to railroada; was a • failure. Only fd r!.e e n counties were represent • - 1 . • ed, And one-third of the delegates was opposed -to the object of the tiouvention. A aeries of e l ,,wesolations recommending a special session and tTie granting of,State aid to railroads to the itioount of $8,000,000, on "the Tennessee plan," .;:.; was adopted by a vote of. 99 to 41. The Gov ,trenor,wlll. badly call the iipeolal session. linifilen4a of the Assumption of county rail triad debts by the State, in Wisconsin, held a iFge convention in Blilwankie, last week. A 66mmlttce consisting of Meuse. Catlin, Weeks, ,Daila Others, have honied an address to the of GU Stale, urging the necessity for the tuntitteption of railreedi debts by the State; for the - moon,ong_i 'amthars that the State can i...4JettilOrord,..luissy these debts than suffer by tbk_depiistilatlairea property „ loess of character ___-.-- 7 .—ainithnitainallon of business. •. Na,' VOLomit.--Thla day the PrnmuMws GAL - u rn' has leached _the. sad of its 72d volume and of. the 72d seal *lnce it Ins established It his been in the lerlloll of Plttebur h and of monntlpriaciples foemore'reare than tbe Psalm lit *gas to man ; it was established within - the same - year... Alba adoption of the Coast - ha, • ' thni of-the United peal" end It has, never quarreled with thailoatrament: The Gazette 'fa still hole and'imerty ; it is Cloying on old age lhat . =brlngs neither mhos nor pans; it is _to tale thedalddn , thersuse of justice it ini•time ; -it lute no gear*, of any of litlea;nr other foes, if any other it may have. ' But neither Is. IL unmindful or as friends. who -• have Shipod_. through thick endthitkitito 1 • still do Masi by and 'who, in every Joel hontimirde , ostiii,Mbk *ways hare iihatiffer of inlY l "4 6 it nay posseiwizerted4ribitii behalf. diwoh i ••, " car saw "Ilnii nling; " 414 of ads r a ratand. oddrdv, n teeth So ' (luta, 61th. 1121 7._bq I* , .;d - 4TI Iss agssl9llr9 ir m i do e „ - ,7;1111f)!B • Tux .T.Latnr-,va?zgr ItopsiT—The.lo4owitrg Vie; tke:jleni:And 'nays in the Foust, 'net the reeoltiticin'of,Ate. Dewart; - Instructing tee intAie .Means,to'.fer.Ort n hill in- creasing the duty on coftl, iron, lend, wool, nod j Inch other articles as need protection easiest foreign competition. . The question being token, the motion to eus pend the rules erns not agreed . ..to Yens 102, nays 8l; tert-thieds not 'voting in the (Grua live. The vote ',seas follows: Yeas--Mesers. A drain, AM, Andrews, n nei t, Billinghurst, Bingham, Bishop, Brayton. Boffin ton, Burlingame, Burroughs, Case, Cavanaugh, Chaffee, Chapman, Clerk of Connecticut, Clark of New York, Clawson, Clark B. Cochrane, Col fax, Covode, Cragin, Curtie, Davis of Maryland. Davis of Massachusetts, Davis of lowa, Dawes, Dean, Dessert, Dick, Dodd, Darfee, Effie, Fenton, Florence, Foster, Giddings, Gooch, Goodwin, Granger, Grow, Hall of Massachusetts, Harlan, Harris of Mar) land, Mira, Dickman, Hoard, Horton, Howard, Eluyler, - 4nrs of Pennsylvania, Kellogg, Kelsey, Kilgore, Kunkle of Pennsyl vania, Landy, Leach, Leidy, Leiter, Lovelsv, Marshall of Kentucky, Mason, Maynard, -Mohr gomery, Morgan, Morrill, Morris of Pennsyl-• Tanis, Murray, Olin, Palmer, Parker, Phillips, Potter, Pottle, Purviance, Reilly , Ricaud, Ritchie, Robbins, Roberts; Royce ' Russell , Scott, Sher man of Ohio, Sherman of New York, Stanton, Stewart of Pennsylvania, Tappan, Thayer, Tompkins, Underwood, Wade, Waldron, Walton, Washburn of Wisconsin, Washburno of Illinois, Fashburn of Maine, White, Whiteley, Wilson, Wortendyke, and Zollionffer-102. Nays—Messrs. Anderson, Atkins, Blair, Be took, Bonham, Bowie, Boyce, Branch, Bryan, Burnett, Burns, Caruthers, Clark of Missouri, Clay, Cobb, John Cochrane Cockerill , Camino, Coo, Craig of Missouri, C;algo of North Caro lina, Crawford, Curry, Davison, Davis of Indiana, Davis of Mississippi, Dowdell, Edroundson, English, Faulkner, Foley, Garnett, Goode, Green wood, Gregg, Groesbeck, lan of Ohio, Hawkins, Hopkins, Houston, llnghes, Jackson, Jenkins, Jewett, Jones of Tennessee, Keit, Knapp, Kun kle of Maryland, Lamar, hlaclay, htQueen, Mar shall of Minot!, Miles, Miller, Millson, Morris of Illinois, Molt, Nlblack, Nichols, Pendleton, Phelps, Powell, Ready, Reagan, Ruffin, Sandidge, Savage, Scales, Sewing, Shorter, Singleton, Smith of Virginia, Spinner, Stallworth, Stephens, Stevenson, Stewart of Maryland, Talbot, Trippe, Vallandingham, Warren, Watkins, Winslow, Wood, and Wright of Georgia-82. We have Underscored the names of the demo cratic members from Pennsylvania, and it will .e seen that they all voted for suspending the rules. The election has had a visible effect upon them. It is also to be noted that the whole Opposition from the west, the southern Ameri cans, and the eastern members - who deserted us for various considerations when the Tariff of '57 -was passed, nearly all united and came up squarely to the mark Mr. Blair, of Mo., Messrs. Knapp and Comins, of Mass., Mr. Wood, of Maine, Messrs, Mott and Nichols, of Ohio, and Mr. - Spinner, of N. Y., were the only exception,. SHALL rut ltl.t.tonrn. RULE ?—Jetrerson . Rivis, backed by almost the entire tgutoorsey of the North, declares that if, the majority of the peo ple elect a Republicao to the. Presidency the South will not submit to it, but will dissolve the Union rather than suffer the majority to rule. The Boston _Val well says : "We ask that the men iof the North should keep in mind these threats of Southern men, not indeed to be frightened with them, hot to test their sincerity. Let us know, and we might as well know it first as last, whether we live under ► government of laws and constitutions, or one of slave breeding and slave holding sufferance. According to the Constitution and laws of this land, a President and Viee President must be chosen every four years. Certain qualifications are demanded of the candidates, ono of which is that they than be American born citizens. Cer tain qualifications are also required of the voters. The entire mode of election is prescribed by the laws of 'the land. Suppose., then, that the Republican candidates for President and Vice President receive in the year IPekt a ma jority of the electoral votes cast., fairly, legally and constitutionally, every Union roan would say that these mutt be the President. and Vice Preeidentjeir four years, and every Union man and law-abiding citizen would acquiesce in the judgment - of the people. But Mr. Jeff. Davie, in his 'patriotic„unioti speech,' says no. •lie care not whether by the Roan or by the peo ple, each an election is made, one G0VE3531:3T DI AT AN E3D, A3D WE mter PROVIDE TOT. OTH SAPCITAMIDII Of TUE UNION." Theril`iir : bne Southern mon, however, who takes . mare eeesible •iew. Ile is for illssole gon before the next Preei leniisi eleetion itoorod 0,f15,_,1.10 says : Caere of the first. 1(1,0 Disek fie ,...e.neels rote, we will find in our midst an or ganized Free Soil-party, backed and upheld by the power and patronage of the Federal Gorernment. The election will have been made under the forms of the Constitution, and if =ego into it, it will not do to say tee tral not submit, bemuse' Ire hare Seen fusty Parroted " ;7, am‘r It o fob' is not distant TWO STAUSCII REPUTILICAR STVITA.—We have before us to official votes of Massachnsetra and Michigan, which we condense. The following is the Tote of Massachusetts: R. 1.0 -5 ,7 " Governor—Books 67,700 m,29, Lawienos, Amer 12,094. Gov.—Trask. 69,247 Th0mp.50n....33,217 Congress-I—Elict 4,654 Bates. 1,708 2—Buffington._ 7,358 Wilson 2.941 3—Adams 6,524 Anstin ..... 4 4,506 Waldron 3,511 s—Burlingame. 6,214 Beard 5,62.3 6 —Alley ..... . 5,587 Loring, 2,1.16 Lord. 017 7 —Gooch .. 7,129 Welch _ 3,866 B—Train 6,196 Butler 3,514 9 —Thayer . 7,290 Wood 2,962 10— Delano-- .. 6,947 Osgood__ 3,276 11—D2T7CL 7,631 Plunkect....... 4,911 Total Cougremsiooal rote-70,12G The vote of Mitliga s h iv as followv Republica. Lstsaaan. Governor—Wisher. ..... ....65.202 Steam.. 53,667 Lt. dorernor—Falrfieid..6s,olls Mauro... ..... 55,907 Secretary State--L5bc1L...65,876 King 55,735 Treaaarer—McKinney 65525 Kanter....--55,192 And. Oeneral—Case--........65,49k Adam 55,356 Att'y. General—llowerd-65,006 Bother Supt Schools—Gregory-65411 Jaeokes 57,848 Land, Com's—Sanborn-...05,4196 Ball- 65,647 Coogrea—V--Iloward...-13,0413 C00per........ 13,123 2—Waldron...-14,653 2—Kellogg,..-.21,1150,Cherch:•.,..:.17,438 4—Leach ......16,136 Darts ' 14,015 Total Congeal, It will be eeen that Michigan, with but tour Congressmen, polls as heavy a vote an Massa chusetts with eleven—an evidence of the great progreito of the west since 1860. After 1860, Michigan will probably double her present rep resentation in Congress: DOUGLAS IN VlBOl/11/I.—At tho. Convention which nominated Letcher for Governor, the fol lowing resolutions were offered by a son of Gov. Wise, anti adopted: I. Resolved, That, trusting to the patriotism, wisdom and fidelity of the present Chief Magis trate of the Union, and In view of the conduct which has hitherto characterized his direction of public affairs, we recognize it as a duty, binding on every true democrat, whatever honest differ ences may have arisen on isolated questions of public polioyi,to rally to the support of the Ad ministration, in the name of, and for the sake of, the party whose best Interests MUst remain iden tified with its owm 2. Reeolotd, That we rejoice unfeignedly in the late viotery, so glarlouely achieved by the loyal Democracy of Illinois; brethren la the same political faith, we recognize their mecum as our triumph, and, in common with patriotic men of all sections and all parties, wo find a special canoe for congratulation in the defeat of a dangerous sectional organization. Subsequently, some of tho faithful discovered treason in the latter resolution, and demanded its reconsideration. Tho reconsideration was carried, and, then Mr. Wise tried to sagar-coat the resolution by adding the foikrsing: "That the citizens of each State of the Union are entitled to equal rights with citizens of other States in the Territories. That every citizen may hold every species of property In the Terri tories authorized by the lawn of any of the States, and that this right cannot be effected by the action or inaction of the Territorial authori ties-. That It is the imperative duty of the Gen eral Government to protect the rights of citizens to every species of property in the Territories. But it would not do. The Virginians would net siallow Douglas, even with this sweetening, and then the obnoxious resolution, with the id ditlonotfereaidimbousil: by r. . were laid en the table almost un Taira.—The.of3olat iota for tongtetsmen in lowa, at thelaio elect, waa.sth follows: ,Bmpub ' ' ' 23,6 .1 Tiamit e :„ :1 1 ,ff,p g i,;1i _ 25 ,764 - - 45693 .eittplitett494i.;l.Bl39' •-‘ 4lt .'l4ititt Vale it Willbe ni • !! 95,60 q1i0 .1 .4Ar10ut . Ate fall 4 0 - 40 62104.3,_ _,X46?;o9l;tkilki* Wil Nsw Twaix..ELaix... - tou —ln all tile municipal -. — oeetion,, USId in NlassaohnSettS' , XXod L' . fix the we the Repuldicann have beenXXIT a n,i it t O if!. e, ~t; btu the i i,realrtt-auegene.ii lb at at 44M P 1 YJ 1 4.: will the Urtvent "i In •0 boo. The vole I'. NT, for Coalrolier .30. a. {..1{..1{.•w..i , ~,,, io T own s:a ) M... 10,17 e, PEILMANIf.N•IIII.I : PITI'SULAC.I , II, ce11, , .•' , l eaui.iny. 11.: iiver holh, tut ai, . •• • 1•, I I.' e," :•••I 1 .e..," r ort r.l TIIY FT.-CLAM HOTEL. • L.• Intl. ,11,11.mn, ,n„r .rite tot. . R e p,,L Itrooetiltio.,;;.;.,;,,tl;;; Cltrololo Consiaolts.• 1,,7t7'. Town:Need, Ttiuniony, IG,7ilii Lynch, • "',•••,,••• anti Tainninty, ; %Vaguer, Amer , 12.,•11:3 '• The - it••jUbn.LiA c 6 Cl One bait of the Cotnnto uu.. YlTcu tnl u: Council, and theiipposit ion bare MajOr IJ f: 1;144 , ":••• .. • ity it. the elchool I:oh-1. The Raper', sap the '''""" . " 4 ... 4 .y.:.•••• oppo.ilion have MiTer,l,l der:ling . ennogit of "'" • School row rui-tietiere and local aclio'ol olt not only to keep !Le - Bible in the public echo A*, MFMCMAL DOI ALA ri,,N5,„1,,. J. J 1..., j but to render rearimably ooceeeofal wittil yver ; : o- '"ti) n. thorioo a. , ' ood deavors may he made to tether it to thus , from ', 4 ,"7 .• , l „:: "l 7' 4ll44 "" . '"''''''""'" ... '""""''''''" ,. which it has been excluded The Teihnite say, tii;i:Poa C ii ' d " e l l 7 :i ' t " r i l; ' ..7i kt e " : " t u t n .i et e n.' : '" . "'''. l 4"-"P" • "The victory is not IM much the victory of a toori....lied to t ;.'"; • 7:::;• 4 r n o party as of public virtue and public decency 1, -.1 It is this which gives it value far.beyond that of '"I'Y loose. any mere party advantage. Lot us hope that its lessons will not noon pass out of niitol " volt (I'l' Tuc True Perm of yesterday Las an netielo • 4 intended in is show that it is ki, as n necessary eonsequenee of iis position, opposed to Itail• SEW c a t 1` EMIL:MI I'M /NA roads. It in opposed only to those Roads which do not oto awarded t riy .yl,ll/.1:1 91.t.t0 A g, it DuAin Or A V nrIEILALILE Mare—The Duy lesto wit bolo, :Lid ~,,, ise;,- Democrat announces the death of Col. Thome'. TII:S PIZI:.II IticKeen, of +lesion, at the ago of tit; Ile eras a ' ssrltr: WIII.:1:1.rlt native of Ireland, and emigrated to the United ' Theo gene 11,“ Inc. States in Ilia year 178'3, before the ooneltmion of 1 teeth. of 1110 1,,,,„,, I peace with Great Britain For thirty seven I st..s•ls, mid temi.se,, years he Was either presitlent er clitThtet• all the !..htsti, 1,r.w1,1e1. n;11 EaelOn Bank, and ale° held iu cliC 7 coursie of his • rut. Stay a,.. ill-its life several other importnut posts of civil trusts. times os.. Ile left on estate valued at about A quarter of a ' 471-send fur orb,, million of dollars. It is mid that Cot. McKee; 1 '01: mots/ter Ihr. d, when a boy, heard the first gun tired by the eel- 1 tedneed a. fllow.. ebrated P.ol Jones in his great fi ght with the ' N ote M dr ii i i,„„ Serapis and countess of Scarborough. 1 e, , .1' I aro do ~ Tat bone carrying ghost of the Spiritualists, ! tin d,i ' whose performance!' we noticed some time since, has berm .at work again. After performing ' 1) " d" many wonderful feats, Dr. Orton Bays: "At lan! 1 Do do as all of us were standing at the table, suddenly .Do do there fell loin In the midst of us a Lug cantata. 1 My ably Mt of the smallest bones of the human ; body. This bag was of muslin, and about fifteen inches long, and it fell directly before my duce ; —much nearer to me than to the other partite 1 a „, ¢.iv;if, , m - present--in a direct line apparently fro. the 1 A.A. _ . ?Ni l . ....- - ... rd. (.+4.:11, ceiling, entririth such force that it marked the i table whereV; street.” The parties present 1 ;nrr...A.rmr .A.N - 3::. TAILOR, were Pre. Ort and Redman, and 'a brother of, ;re. CC 7' (,'LAIR STREI.T, PITT81;1 , 1I0 11, rrrtN .1.. the latter '', Invitesll' it t' I hi s Tuv n or y. - 4, R. Giddings d e li vere d r2O ,v pu :te oil Jr _lnn ..1 uric :111il betOl lecture in Boston't week. Ills subjects were, l um " ...1r.. " 1.7 b. , rind! , n t""t tn lg a CL,. Cesa r " The trial of Jo C i v Quincy Adams in Congress' r. , r ~, yr. "... Itrld CI nor. a l't"rr ran sty and not.. for the preeentatto of a petition purporting 'to' adardx4l t. , we twit ' lt awl cm, ntry I rad., w 1,1,1, will I~ come from claret, ;" aid "The Reminiscences of 1 mad" "P "" I ' r r t' st telt " and Il'l'rt'th, none a r . " "II" .. ! ef, at any nlier alnlllar shodirmnoot In the, rlt . or:: rlte. Twenty Yenta' Services In Congress." Subse quently n thane!' was given Mr. Giddings at the • Writ si I TRl:iftri T t Parker !louse. Senator Wilson presided. Among , NOW trim: Stn 0 from Phil's, el tibia. the spe.kere were Gay. Batiks. the lion Louis LOUIS MILL :R, ' Muittfacturci - if all B. Comius, the Han. Charles Francis Adams, the 1 kinds of laullrl and tleolleinrn : a bor., 01..101, and Car Don. Moses Kimball, Mr. Charles Rale and Gen. rieeo-n o b er; ,i. e d,., l a L a itj a u ss i,„,,r,,, 0, , ‘ 0„,!, "1.. and Scheeler "'not, st N. Mt , Wirrt short, .tone Corr. Tne Paris - Tribunal of Correctional Police hoe - 15,,, regal , ', dean , ' nisi altered in Ow 1.. ,rooms, been engaged et ith some amusing cats. It has 1 u " .4.11... 111 I. "rd. , at 0,1,1 rod"- sentenced to a heavy fine a philanthropist who _'" "" I. '''' hi ll' h 't , f " : " I. " t4h ' ' ....., I .... r. provided the satires of one of the suburbs. of 1 Jou-br COO] icAN Ar , lilt , 0 . Paris with remedies for all their bodily and 1 . . assure...masa, or • moral ailments. Like Deleamara, he ..had ,an ' Iron Ratlines, Iron Vvaulta, Vomit Doors, ail,. trimenre—"t 0 inspire love by magnetic at- I Window Shutters, Window Guards, &r traction." He, however, told his cuelomeralhat , i , o Smt. 01 Se.r-rni Irrett and 56 Third Arr.?, it would not set unless they kept their nails and • (Belt/Pn 11 - ,nd nod rtal - ket.,) PrrTrIS.CI:CIII T.l teeth ecrupolously clean. This benefactor of ry,-„ en head a r „,,,, }„, en , r a ,,,„ , fara .,,,,;,, 0 ,4 mankind was making a large income out of this IrntaLla I, all ptiri. , ,a4 r tiler aitPutrao pant tn on. specific when the police interfered. :I...Watt rnt - e1.. - .1. Jobbinr:, ono at then tt1.1n... nag .. . _ . - an. r Oki.. Teesa: is a remarkable unanimity of opinion • ve.r .— ;:pv`h e. FRIEND, Amocg the different greases of the country, so A •L , -1. 0 142 . * Fl.; . 51 , S. A "1' 1, re 11.', far as they hare come to hand, In respect to the merits of the President's .e. Inv.. ti So. b. shiner .Li Message which is pro. 7 SOLICITOII.4 11N " trounced one of the least creditable that has iE- . ' ttra: Ilu C11:1 NCEIt Sr . tn seed from our Chief Executive since the.+ALaski- inv..e.,,,,,,,„„.5avi1y .fade In ~,,.7 , ‘ „ 0 , n „,„. Gan of the Government.—N. Y. Tom, A : Ina, or Si ' , tern Wiwonstn ' I:33:S6IIEGATION at. SINGI3II .. WILI att,,,l la Ow par ht., and .q..1....tt 11.-.4 Krt., ot -It is slate d that . etha ne sea,„ „ a i k „,j, „, 3,1,,,,, s..l:ly.th. the Rouse of Bishops of the Episcopal Church of „ ea _ ~„,,a , .... .... the Untied States have issued a pastoral letter in . w 1 r4....- - favor of congregational singing, nod a new iitpiscep.l hymn both for that purpose is soon to fbe rammed. 1 BO.:TOtt, Dee 7 —Hosea Insley, ,Republican,) was yesterday re-elected !slayer of Chelsea. ,John Sargent (Rep.) has been re-eleeted Mayor of Cambridge. }Tan robbers of the Union Bank of kinder. honk have been arrested in New V ark and neat , t Kiwwawrhowk tw. triftl. iricm. Paromier's Marlpoea mine yield:, from it,01.1 l. to $3,010 sorry we , " I: 11,..., u art. milt I. "rewire./ by Mogan, The public debt of the consolidated city of Philadelphia amounts to $*20,000,0110 DIED—Un Tharlday moraine. 9+l , 1.1 I LLI 111 51'CULLV, t.ly env .1 Gre,l4 awl 14.11 a MI.. ,g , tl I • morksbx. The funeral sill take plamra .4 DAT fr. , 13 14 , r , •widet.re af lU party.. r v taart Lreart • L, pt, Ail. altew y Cemetery. Carr iaa. w ill I••ave J.:A:natio riable. WHAT LEES THIN ~. vy 1141,K1L, VE.S ethitn n 1 1.1,A ft.twycsn. Neuw.bu4c, 111 a letter dated &q.t. .t b, 1,54, tint. remarin ‘litm XOl •,I•“vc tint I Lyre publixhe-1 aeveral MI • caten lately 'l7anan are 1,4 c.re . p..,014,' but literally true anti tiataa.l Turn , ctlottt• r.ltteatitat, ttlttt att, yt , tt ,n.y rz I , ^< , to on. tar lar:a fr,rrt "try 11.41Nn ) I=l Tblo extrwrl fr..rn one,.( woo, I.ti e. mceit- I In Mr Uollsml ~ - We ra,y • can fl l It , I:awl warm!, Ansrrl, awl way A lwaltn. rn t.,tin2 11. vas Icw• 11wret...11.• Ca:OrtoO . --it , [earful to oak f.o I,s4ltovesa 11.11404 Me ter*. The graol. popnlarity boa maul Imitations, whkh the po talc should guard asoOot purchatiog. irar-84141 at $1 ;4,1.411,, Oa 1,411ra h.s It. by prior Ja.,t CO, Ilsootarcarina Novo* omtlata and Chemist/427. W 04.1.185.4„ 1,41.4:4, 1.1 and '44 Ma- iltubargb. Fa., and Danaglaa anyaeratly dalDoltoP 55paigt filotirre, PULLS! NUILS FIT ' irbel.vooll.l7 . CO-, 131 Wood St ro.d., Is+l.ll HAVING JUST lIETURNF:I) FIIOI NEW onw tr,rivlog x 1.3 r, e., wnal,rielr 111144. n Pay 1,1•1,10, • Stink 1441,1,•, Atm:6 Nl.Olll. ,qPittr.l4, Copes, Ilalf Capes, Pl.-p01i0..., Mule and Col, Also, Pelt Donne,. Th.,. goo'. have twen oweere• .1 nab meet • emi will bestAd at mall profile Iselin wleLing 1 , , Imo hail; cell andcreneleo. em mock. = ni ; 17.1. II • iter.ll. A al otizsr , Via NICAltAtIli A • • AJINNICIAN, ATI.ANTIC A:V.111..1011 , 1C P (YANA!. COI! PAN I', l'iloPitlEr( , ils. Or 0 0 NITION LINE AT EEDUCEN RATER user TOltit To lA] ntaltottoo, Mat titbit, Romani cabin The Nana' of ihalealands Inclehled. Tim eplatediel ehataahlp WASIIINetTrig, of Pull. lone re Oster, Capt. 'teary etterrleill, 'mean. been MN.) op at' prowly for Ihe California trade by the Nkomo, roiter,weil Iciorc her pier, North River, New Yea, no Monday lb. nth ; of December, at Y I' N., carrying peostmaare, mall., end ; freight to Pen Jnen del Norte, to ma mma at Man Juan del Sur with the well known and monenoillonn etrionelap 11E11. ; MAN, flap). Commits, for Ran ' , mender°, California. Throe .pleudid ale orahlio. off.tr mmorpmeed 4,1111.111.b1ikr.f..! the ..fnty and comfort of panwingena. The bahnom room In thoronshly repeare•l Neel In gem] order, owl am ' , emery healthy. Par palmlike and freight, apply onfy at Ilia taco 1.1 the; Company, to Ji/lIN 111.4%kItTeal, Agent, Mliciinelic—nol. No Iliworlin, lire., New Viol". is IEIO4I Don't fail to procure Mill. Winelow'n yilnyJs lug Syrup for Childnm Teething. Ithea un equal ,:n unlll in It greatly facilitate. Um went. of !nettling by otoßculteg It,. , gum*, reducing all Ineanneestlnn—wlll allele pain, and ; tura to regulate the bowele Depend upon It, mothers. II ; will ghee roar to yoursalven, end relief mid health to your Pmfectly wife In all cam.. This ealuable pretraretlon I. the prearriplion of ono ot she nmeamperimiced and atilfnl female Physician , . let New ringleted, and hem loans need with eicenr•fulllng Prilfr..l In million, of coxes. We believe it the beat mud segos' reused, In the world, In . ; .V i ew.. of Dy.entery nod Dlarbema la Otteldron, whether It sriem from teething or trout auy other tonib. unte and toollth Cantle' mainutted by dolleive nod coolebit is north Ile weight let gold. 11(111ou. of bottles are told emery year In the Ilullod State*. It le an old and well•Irlail remedy. PRICE ONLYIL CENTS A IIIYTTLE. SrlitonegouratianninuthotstylenileofollltTlie le PER: HINS,Nner Pork, Is on tie *nimble wrapper, Sold by Druggiats throughout ilm world. DR. GEO. I EYSER, Agent for Pitteloirgh. JoldaWlyier The Greet I:4 1011 m iletnedsr SIR JAMS'S CLAIMS'S CELEBRATED NRAIALE PILLsr ?Indwell (rum o preictlptloo of Sir .116:848 Clark., 81, 0, . Pbyeislan Ltirsortlissuy to thill.iupoo. , . Tali well known D.N.licloo is no Invoxiil.u, hot ft lots =dub rowed/ pm _Yer.4l4 =Witte* 4.1 01441444thitey • tom sal atom It batmen...4d &beach. orilrottorirtnli. thoy arottain within; burttal to the cottellbillue.. ' -TO ildolilaCO.LAME4iiklirocol.lo7 soittal, 1 . 1 will; hie at.thtizothhilitioh the tisobary pitiolvtithioytularity: pm . tiatt rllt*ttsipt , . i' kisoitoadNfpoher , / thiditr 7 tioliiiii aiteixiel -.- PathEak l tutled l o 6lll iewie t Roe NI/ pardp jg wokepagao3lo4 111 0i 1 4g 11 1 5 groc - .1tL11141. it55q.,40.4441 tehaystotberh, -isdhihnt:lllMAßito6ll4l °,.1°1•'1.60-14/PI Miai1...,;. , .?' 47 '; ' - V. , ..- . .... -, ~. , . -,•: -, ~,-. ,-...ti A l a a - "0. .r 4 - 111 .?P. ' . - ~,...!;', .:1 : 1„ : ;.:,.. : ; . 1:,.„f„ . .,..:1:-4.;2.7.-; -..,.,.;... •-.4. r it.-., ':,-.. •.; ~ ;': 1 .1.-:... .. . „ . - . . .. . . I LCI V ki:lt. it Al KR'S. MACHINES 11 /ISl' 1•11E111l It tit Ihe 41111.1ni roilk xg.A ,t, t .1„., J/ WAS .Viii' r ,11. l El: t CV A , t t ttml t.. thr f 12.• Mitt hi. , .11It r Tin - a.• Nl:telont t t .•f t o t rtiralvtl Sta.r in:110 , 1114y', awl tt!tlp, even 11 V 1,911)1 0111. Irtrittly thr !..st in the 1.11- dais finish told }l:.+4 table 00 p ith toter and drawers 'so 00 rgo size 05 00 do plated 00 00 rated and pearled TOO 00 .1n proporlims Ltorr, Agent. THE FIFTH I. 4 IITRT PI 1r. , 13t'17 , ;11. l'A. ROBINSON, MI-NIS & MILLEU, POT! NORICS AND PIACIIINISTS, kV S T-T INT c's • r N 1.N7 (1 I Plttsbnrgh, Penna. • otnei,No. n 1 PI nrlce rf eY•an.E4.1,1101•2,.1 , :; , 1 Hu+ in rry;(l.ll.ol,,ltyttroryt Wort:. giud X j • • r......ini••14 ',ill • I. I, .0, t Ile.l nu.i gnat., only. Trelt. CI, 1.. full woo ut.,..rt .1 !tu.• ',none invcrt. t-rrh / . . , rrolasn Wtr vral, cuotiuuuu pm., sr ..11 , .!1 qty. e leAulmo,-+ and dnr..l,l , ltr, 101.11.1 fall L. plo.A. ..aculhe erorl. Wets.. pa..o2lca N. lvGalt ntroct,l.ol,,w NlKrkut. sinry.l 1t.7.1 MITCHELL, HERRON ei CO., STOVES, Grate Fronts, Millers, Cooking Itangcseqi4 194 Liberty st., Pittsburgh, Pk% W 141 Y 1,4) ;4 hlsbufa,tur,ra and thalc. tu 4.11 londm .1 TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS, A N D 2 - 013.1 3 1.C0C.), Cvrran rel 4.1 I humimai 1 . 117V11U1.711. l'A Pittsburgh Steel Works. .tOrtitlS, I.l.tmts. ourrs td CAST fril.34 .1.,,5PK1NG,1•1.0): wad A II STKKI2, XIX?, I=l H. H. HOGFILHH it , ( . 7 0 I.OO•IACICISIttM 1,7 lingerie In.nrovr.l Patent Morel t 11.11 iVt.toll'n...ll.. tbrrot •••11 rtrol wr i pl. n. prztoly,ll,.. ivtirticiN ri:xclinNo s (1 TII ILLS 1.) It AIV N 11 Y DUNCAN, 1 , 1111011,MA & UN rii; INIQN ❑ANIK, LONIAiN, IN ?I; 1.(111rilo H fERLIMI A NI, 111.1N.%1L1L , 111111.1, Lhn ptinrll.ol isna ..rro. of ',mat, 11.10 w, 111,Mongl, I."‘tr•iwati .n, 1.xu,1 aitol loy LAM. 11, %VOA.' A Ma A ,'O, 11.,i4pre. ..reas ol 1.) W 1 , 0.1 At. CJI s V I 1./16Y A/1111)ritomotsitsi A IV I I fIUA 2V ter : Wlllls, I as.oil TIPTsi 21110 l'hltTioa. 111, kinel• .31 1'i1ia.,1 , 114, ‘F111 . 111411, itreirqy ;/ I II f.,., Ilrof., AV, mrlr 11.11, W.& I/. It,IN 014.10#111111.1,101 1.1A661,15 All kind' orrultatql.t. Mho IT. ud 4114tokr•, lokati ule I.llllliiK N,I It/l1 Wood 4 4 41 1 101 i t 1,11.1 1. M.lnl.livl.itiq,ll-,N1.1 401 twig, will 601110.11, i,I4N•PIWI'Ie~ 141, W. P. rusq)kreiii:Rll Isitviwy! I wood I. 1 . 111alattal•Ill• 11„• II,l.nll , •u.l ,a 41•1••••/, Ira l'altatl al 11•11114111 H• NIl 111 vIIIIIITII Ilt.lutomlVsl.l .u• 1 PittlitirynN mt. 114.10nt. 14 , ..1 ~,,, u . st 1.. r.v 711.1un14. / AM. MolaVill4lll.lN .110111irliAtAlin OP Alcohol, Colngot AplrllN and rnsil oli, I 4. 0, 41 11. AO,. likn rod fin ti.o.olt .Vr....1- , I ) 0 11 10 1111A 01 /1 11.14 -.V. .111..1.4 ....d' 11,4 11.11,,,,. 11111.11111,,,1,, Id., ,•,,,,,, ,4 .401 '4O )0111.. 1it09111.1 ; li. T 11ti.m.,...../,,,, :4r , 1 Ilia 1..011 11,01.1.4 with , . aillit.il4•ll of tho 111044.1' unit 014001. 1.1 014.1 IWOIlly ; y. 1,1. • I la.rn 11 1,.1 Phtololnno In %nib, 1111411110 i 1 •o0 0 10. 1 4.4 4 - 011170.11111.1.1 l(opornII , n1 n WO, no I Imo bont,l II 14i1,Thii 41.11 1444..0 141 Ii 1 1111.411.4 Ins lonnedlolo t,11.4. 1 11.10 1111.4 114.0 11011101. .011 I 1.1.1 0fi1...1 1,101,, 11.1101 i r“. IN 411141..fij fool 1.111, tooth, 111 , 1 II 1 h.l. lilt 11'10111y ' y.rk Knolnito I bay. 1 h0'g,1440.1 1.111, 10 11. rlk 111.. awl 001141 V. i.troro, Kflii 0141111 M .11 111 nil, pawn- to • nkia o It , klstporn h.. hho .111101.4. 111(11110$ 110. inay .1.1 , 01,0 .4,14,1,111..- , (011011 ) 11 . 1 0 100411 1.1.1 yak I. 1011.4000 111. 01041.1.0. I 1.111 trio) yonlo, 111. fitillonatco. Imolotooro, l'ok.. Jon. VI, 5011. - Illionl4 any 41,,,14 Alt. Wlol2.orni:4les ololotont.l, 1.1 wren to lb. followllifigollool.lll Jinn. Wm. illitlni, a. tlovilrtior, Ponnoylonoto. 0.0. 1 . 11.. 11. YlurPl/00, 1•1111.41nlphis. . . 11011. J. (I. I{ hop e Tlo , Jud, i,ho O VII N , I lion. J.)l. Inkk, inA t o, Millollolh.lito. 1 UM. 11. 11, 1.1.111.11., *f (1uy.111,11., 1`.0.1iP,V1.. , h 1 . 11./11. Ellin /.011 , 10., J 4,110, Phlbololphin. Ilion. It. V. 0 11.r..1.4g.. 1/, 11.0011 1. 11. u. 17.11'. Woodwitnl, Jll4O. 1.11111.4.1040. 1144i..W. A. l'otior, City 4011.104, 1 1 141•401111.1.. • ' 11.0.4.1311 111.101,101.410010404,11:4111101.14. I 11014. 11.11.011 4, Auditor itonorol, W 0.1110.1.0, lb. 0 L , ._Atml tunny othoto, 11 fil‘V. ..111 y, _ . ... H '' l l ll , l l li l it4 ' , l lll, " , l it ` .. l' l4l - 11 ` ; : lift ' ll!l e : 1 11K1411101.1.01001041110 1 . /INPAHATIOII . . - tItIASIK/Glett anbullin l'ItIGKIIIIJITI(Itt. - Is proponal *wonting to Ilia tonay awl IlhotutOlrt,hollti thy ( oentset ihcogennyldol 011(whitgol ktiowl..lgnihmuthtlll,4 llolf I rombhuitlon. i . HilAttijlailithlNVlNi 111.111'.A UNI'lli14:4;7.11;..;;; - • of Iho 0144414 I(lithoyji, 0100,...1 and Merv , . ~. iii , sli;iinipili;iii 1te,,,1, - 4 --- - ~- J _.-111 , 11.5111014)'61 tiIiNtIiSX:PIMPAiIiSSION t lln worl.or ooloints. .. 1 ---... ' 'It1 1 1 4, 4 011 " j IST OP APP:I,IOATIONIi.(4.7tir, leelloo,' • jj An, op to thTemb.rnfi' 'mato tkvl, Wet.lt/oorl 0,.0n ahlpao t t f h , h, ;, Idillat Mittel, evokr, ; inlkiaThoou,FMl t War3o.ll..Thntlt4 Plttoborici ," 1 •.'.%:':.,:..."., "." , W*11a..41 0 1, 4114 . " ..: ::" , .._ r -'..- • ... Z! Yalu Ineoli: ab . i. ' ~titiog=o.i.4.• ' a.onit_ I ' , 74 7 71 GROSS WI 41, EfIiVISWB , ‘ 7 - nappsoisotarleszava. ) - - 4 e'9 l , l =4lgamousli a =2ll , mknlifitt l lo l l - 'abbertistintnts ' -` :The Best Family Paper Published Is LX 'E ILL II 11D. A WEktil.li 1 . 16.Tri ri f:SIONE D ems:Air:lgo a spirit 1,1 11„ 1 ., n