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' •i - cc ~, , :i 1:;,:il .., s 1 .31 Gentlemen who nyVit,,wish to 'replenish their private calla.:, who map _whit to - . o bt a i n star ' , ,• _ t'":„ - . ; -,.-sn u i ne liquors, ••-• ' •- • s • -• ' • t .'" 4 " "' • • "' " : • - • - = • to the _ ;t 7 '• .e - gt.ef_9 =BE the Paiti) Poot. ',.THUBSDAY MORNING- DEC.. 15 DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMIT- The Democ:ratic Executive Committee, of the city of Pittsburgh, will meet on this, Thursday, aftimnoon, at four o'clock at the office of the MORNING POST, for the purpose of making arrangements for the nomination of candidates for the coming municipal elec tion. . The following gentlemen compose the com mittee : First Ward—Wllilanx Bennett, S. D. Rom Second " Medea Barnett, James Irwin. Third " Will Black, T. B. Hamilton. Fourth " Peter Hunker, L. C. Hepburn. nth 6 , John Mackin, F. Felix. Sixth " James B..Dancan, William A. Lare. Seventh " John Welowry, Bernard Kane. ffighth " William Griffin, George Deary. Blbith " Joseph Weeks, Thomas S. Rowley. By order JAMES P. BARB, Sec'y TUE SENATE COMMITTERS. It is announced by the Washington letter I writers that the standing committees in the Senate will not be announced for some days yet, owing to the absence of a number of Democratic Senators. The chairmanship of leading committees will be the same as last year, namely Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee on Patents ; Mr. Toombs. Chairman of the Committee on Revolution ary Claims ; Mr. Yulee, the same as last year, will be Chairman of the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, notwithstanding the efforts of certain gentlemen connected with steamship Tines to keep him off; General Lane taken Mr. Broderick's place on the Committee 'on Military Affairs; Mr. Haun, of California, takes the place of Mr. Jones, of lowa, on the Committee on Territories. The Committee of the Democratic caucus of Senators, have reported in favor of con stituting the Committees such as they were made last March, at the end of the Thirty- Fifth Congress, when the new Senators took their seats. This was objected to by several Northern Senators, on the ground that the control of all or nearly all of the Commit tees were in the hands of Southern gentle men. The Committee on Post Offices and Poet roads was especially mentioned as having a Southern Chairman (Mr. Yulee), who: is the brother-in-law of Postmaster General Holt. No reflection was made on the character or official conduct of these gentlemen,' but it was contended it would be betier to have another chairman, and, in view of so many committees being controll ed by Southern Senators, to have a Northern chairman. In consequence of this difficul ty. tlt s e matter remains in abeyance for the present. Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, it is said, is preparing to make a Speech in open Senate, against the action of the caucus on the question of the organization of the Senate committees, es pecially as to Mr. Douglas not being restored as Chairman of the Committee on Territo ries We had hoped that the Democracy had . determined to 'pursue a course which should insure union and harmony in the party here after. We had believed that this unneces sary and unfair antagonism to Mr. Douglas was about to cease. Why should he be os tracised and displaced from a position which he has occupied acceptably to the country for so many years. If the canvass for the Presidency is tb be initiated in the Senate of the United States, and Democrats are to be treated thus for opinion's sake, it is time the people should _know it. What has Mr. Douglas done that the Democratic CllllO.lB of the Senate should treat him with this mark ed indigo*? They cannot distrust his ability. The country knows his honesty, and: the Democratic party put entire coral- dence in his integrity. It is time that this kind of a conflict among members of the Democratic party should cease. If we are to be a united and harmottieus party, we must acknowledge the services, the abilities, and the right of posi tion of the great men of the party, and ig= nore all personal differences of opinion. It is said that this matter is still in abey ance.' We hope that wise counsels may prevail, and that Mr. Douglas may receive the position to which he is entitled. THE MAYORALITY-THE REPIIBLI CANS IN A FIX. By the proceedings in our local column it will be seen that the Republican party are " in' the nine holes, and honors don't count." The Sawyer men and the Wilson men have got in to an irrepressible conflict." The ge.tno stand about " six and " and the deal is disputed. The Sawyer delegates were 20 ; the Wilson delegates 19, Mr. Joshua Rhodes being absent from the city. A ;refusal on the part of the Con vention to let in a Wilson delegate in place of Mr. Rhodes induced the friend of Mr. Wilson to withdraw from the Con vention. Thus divided, the Sawyer dele gates admitted the Sawyer delegates from the Third Ward, and the Wilson delegates ad mitted the Wilson delegates from the Third Ward; and two Conventions were organized with twenty-five delegates apiece, which, with great unanimity• nominated their re spective candidates for Mayor. So there are two Republican candidates in the field, both, we are assured, determined to "do or die." Now, if the Democrats place a first dais man in the field, they can elect him. There has not been such a chance for years. While the Republicans are fighting about the shell, let us take the oyster, which is now Mender ed to our lips with tempting lusciousness. The Democratic Committee meets this af ternoon at the office of the MORNINO POST, to make iirangementa for nominating a ticket. These triangular political fights are brisk and brilliant. -There's fun ahead. IHIDDLEWN 4.. EROS For Avien.ty-eve years this firm have been known throughout the State as dealers in most excellent' wines and liquors, in the city of Philadelphia. Their place of business li No. 6 North Front , street. They hive constantly on hand the best of wines, brandies and fine old whiskies, such as cannot be surpaiserin" the market. That !here is nothing " bogus " about their liquors We are prepared to assert in the most' positive terms—for we have tried them in moderitiOn—and with decidedly . befiiificial of fects. They have a fine article of old wheat whisky, 'which is very yleaaant s to take and not in the least deleterious to the huitan consti tution. MESE PITTSBURGH' FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD. Our readers are already well advised of the difficulties which have arisen' in the manageinent of the affairs of this road, in cident to the appointment of a Receiver by. an Ohio Court, at the instance of the bond holders, and a Sequestrator by a Pennsyl vania Court at the instance of the domes tic creditors, thus creating a conflict of ju risdiction, which has not yet been decided. The Board of Directors of the Company, have had a meeting to consider what course should be pursued for the protection of the rights and interests of all parties, and the following proceedings were had. The reso lutions adopted are clear and distinct, and the course proposed is sensible, moderate, fair and equitable. The proceedings of the Board explain themselves, and we subjoin them without further comment: OFFICE OF THE PI TTSBURGH,FT. WAYNE L CHICAGO FL R. CO. Pittsburgh, December letb,Diza At a' meeting of the Board of Directors of this Company held this' day at their office, in this city, the following wore adopted, viz : Wasnese, This Board has been notified by T. Haskins Du Puy, Esq., that ho has been appointed by the District Court of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, Sequestrator of the property, tolls, dc., of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and has entered on possession of the same; Awn WHILREAS, J. K. Edgerton, Esq., has notified this Board that, he has been' appointed Receiver of the property, tolls, &c., of the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, with authority to operate the same in the cor porate name of the Company, by the United States Ciucuit Court for the Northern District of Ohio • Alm Wuzex.ss, the Board is informed by their Solicitor at Pittsburgh, that a conflict of jurisdiction has taken place greatly to the in jury of the business of the toad, and produc tive of no good to the parties endeavoring to obtain possession of the road of this corn n PaY Therefore, Resolved, That while the Board will use every effort and avail itself of every legal mode to protect the property commit ted to its charge, it is also willing to agree to any honorable and equitable compromise which shall insure the entirety of the property, pro vide for the creditors in the order of lien, and not unnecessarily sacrifice the shareholders. Resolved, That, with a view to such compro mise, a committee of four be appointed to con fer immediately with the creditors who have commenced hostile proceedings, to obtain with their consent a vacation or modification of the decree of the several courts, so as to put the road and property in a position that it may at the earliest day practicable, pay or arrange the debts of the Company. Resolved, That as the well matured judgment of the Board, the road and business of the Company was never in so prosperous or prom ising a condition as now, and that there is 'nothing in the condition of the property of the Company, in its prospects for business or in its ability to earn, as compared with its in debtedness, to justify the proceedings taken in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Ohio. Resolved, That the Board has never denied its just obligations to the holders& the bonds issued by the Ohio and Peensylvania Railroad Company, but has invariably asked, and not demanded,leniency, and has attempted to show that the bondholders would be essentially ben efitted by granting the same. Resolved, That the hostile proceedings com menced and concluded at Cleveland,in the Cir cuit Court for the Northern District of Ohio, were without notice to the Board of Directors or proper officers of the Company, and that bad any reasonable notice been given, or delay granted, a fair and equitable arrangement might and ought to have been made that would have 'prevented the unfortunate, ..nd we be lieve, unprofitable position in which all classes of creditors, as well as stockholders, have been placed' Resolved, That although, in the technical language of the Court, the ex parte proceed ings are not to prejudice the right of the Com pany. yet great violence has been done and greater injure produced to the Company by this sudZien and, 'tve believe, wholly unnecessary effort to wrest the property from the possession of its corporate owners, and of course the same influence and exertions that have been used to seize upon the property and told it for the benefit of creditors will have to be combated by the Company before they can be reinstated in their corporate rights. Resolved, That as we believe that the proceed ings, both in Ohio and Pennsylvania, aro in violation of the legal, as they are manifestly of the equitable, rights of the Company, that the committee above named have authori• ty to employ the Hon. Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, and such other associate counsel as they may deem necessary, not exceeding two others, to defend the rights of the Company and its shareholders, and restore the property to the control of the Board of Directors. Resolved, That the Board earnestly invite the bondholders of this Company, or their rep resentatives to meet them in Pittsburgh, for conference, on the filst insteiin relation to the general interest of the creditors and stockhol ders of said Company. Resolved, That the Secretary be ordered to furnish a copy of the above resolutions to each of the bondholders or their representatives, so far. as practicable. A true copy from the Minutes. AUGUSTUS BRADLEY, See';‘,. MRS. EMMA 'WALLER We would call the attention Of the public to the fact that to-night is for the benefit and last appearance of that great tragic actress, Mrs. Emma Waller. This .highly gifted daughter of Melpominene, during her brief stay among us, has won from the most critical the highest eulogies for her chaste and grand impersonations ; and we have seen more ladies, and old familiar faces grace the dresa•circle, than has been wont to deck old Drury for many a long day, and we can assure Mrs. Emma Waller that if she will return again among us in the spring, she will be welcomed by hands with " hearts in them." The recollection of her weird prophetess, Meg Merrilles,"—the towering ambition— the remorseful, conscience-stricken, heart broken woman, as she glides before us, uncon scious that she is seen or heard—re-acting her fearful crime—in that soul-harrowing, sleep walking. scene, as " Lady Macbeth," will not 'soon vanish from the minds of those who , have seen her. These, with her fond, loving, proud, passionate and ,terrif6c chess of Maid," which she portrays to-night, lives with us still—wili live with us forever. We advise all who have any apprecia tion of the grand and lofty ih art, to go to night and see Mrs. Emma Waller in one of the most sublime impersonations that the stage of any age could boast. This is positively the last appearance in this city of this talented lady, and for her farewell benefit' she plays the startling and deeply im pressive character of the "Duchess of Alalti." PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO-..PROTECTION OF EM PLOY E ES. Mr. Du Puy, the Sequestrator of the Pitts busgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, seems most anxious to protect' the interest of the road, its employees and all parties inter ested in its affairs. On Wednesday morning, the Sequestrator appeared by his attorneys. George ?.13,amiltoss and A. W. Loomis, Zap, and presented a petition praying the Court to grant an order to enable him ‘ to pay to the em ployees of the road, their wages due for the month of November; out of the earnings of the road coming into his hands. The matter will be beard on Saturday, the 24th inst., and the prayer of the petition is so,n2anifestlyjust, and for the interest of the company thatwelaave no doubt that it will be granted. WE acknowledge the receipt of a copy of an address 'delivered before the Literary Societies of Lafayette College, by Daniel Dougherty, Bub, " Fears li for the' igtore of the Riipublia,!: and Ms. Dongherth.Thi sreciihd it with grattosibility*vi eloquence" Democratic National Convention. Pursuant to a call regularly made the Democratic National Committee. appointed by the Democratic NAtional Convention of 1856, for the purpose, among other things, of designating the time for holding the next Convention at Charleston, South Caro lina, met at Willard's Hotel, in Washington, D. C., on Wednesday, the 7th of December, 1859, and, after a full interchange of opin- Resolved, That, Tuesday, the 23d day of April, 1860, at 12 o'clock, m., be designated as the time of holding the next Democratic National Convention. The National Convention of 1852 adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That, in constituting future National Conventions of the democratic party, in order to secure the rights of the States to their relative representations in such conventions, each State shall be enti tled to twice the number of delegates that it has votes in the electoral college, and no more; and that the Democratic National Committee, in making arrangernentifor the next National Convention, provide such number of seats for each State, and secure the same to the delegates elect. The National Democratic Convention of 1856 adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That the next Democratic Na tional Convention be held at Charleston, in the State of South Carolina. /?-aolved, That the rule adopted by the Convention of 1852, and acted upon in this convention, be the rule for the number of delegates each State shall be entitled to in the next Democratic National Convention; and that the National Committee, in call ing the next Convention, shall provide seats therein for each State equal to twice the number of its electoral votes, and no more. Resolved, That the time of holding the next Convention be designated by the Dem ocratic National Committee, and that in their call the resolution of 1852, providing for the number of delegates, be inserted as the rule for choosing delegates. It is requested, with a view to the proper arrangements of seats for members, that the delegates from the several States to the next National Convention forward to the chairman of the National Committee at Burlington, Vermont, their respective names and post office address; and the democratic papers throughout the United States are requested to copy this call, and the proceedings of the Democratic Nation al Committee. By order D. A. SMALLEY , John ii. George C. L. \'allandigham, Secretaries Julius He.!, THE TREASURY ESTIMATES The estimates of the Treasury of the United States for the next fiscal year have been fur nished. by the Register of the Treasury Depart ment. We subjoin them: they speak for them- F-SrDiA 11-. 01' APPROPRIATIONS rILIANIMY DEPLII2XINT, Nue. 22, Met air—Atireeably to the Joint resolution of Congress January ~ 1540,1 hare the honor to transmit, for the in formation of the Mouse of Representatives. printed es =etas of the appropriations proposed to be made for the fiscal year ending Juno 30,1581, as follows, viz Cavil list, foreign intercourse. and miscel laneous, including expense+ of collect ing the revenue from sales of public lands and expenses of courts .110=5,5,15 To supply desciencics in the revenuer of the General Post . Pensions Indian Department. Army proper. Including miscellarieounob jects Military Academy leAstr2. 00 Fortitications, Urduance. Ac 1,97'1473 00 Naval Establishment 11,241415 ra To the estimates are added statements, eloorl ng- I The appropriations estinutted for the set - vita, of the decal year ending June 30. bYob made by former acts of Con gross, of a specific and indefinite char meter, as follows, via: Miscellaneous, including expenses of col leering revenue from etutoms Compensation to the General Poet Offico for mail service. Arming and equipping the ..... of Indians Interest on the publut debt . 2. The estimated balances of eztstmc ap propreuions which will tm UlleXpCt.4l,l on June 30, 1.500, part of which are re qutred for the payment of the liabilities of the present fiscal veer, but which will not be drawn (corn tile treasury until at. ter June 30, 1550, and the halal:lee ap plied to the service of the fiscal yea, ending June 30, 1561. Civil list, foreign Intercourse, and miscel laneous Intoner Department, !Pensions and 1n dian).......... War Department- I Navy Department tbd,714.926 79 It appears by the asatidident of the estimated of existing approprianons which imexpended on June 30, 1800, the eum of $1,207,270 4,5 may be carried to the surplus fund. Accompanying the estimates there arc sundry paper.. furnished by the sereaai departments containing ex planation, in regard to them. It, appears from the above that the annual sad permanent appropreitione required for the service of the year ending June IS6I. excluiime if pubis debt, amount to $151,04,,854 70. I am. very respectfully, your obedient servant, llowsus Cetus Secretary of the Treasury lion. the Spanker of the House 01 Representatives of the United Suites. Eettmatoe of Permanent appropriation., speettie and indefinite,Made by former acts ,if Congress, which may be required for the service of the last three qiutr- Uwe of the fiscal year ending June 30. 1680 Two per eentuni to the States of Alabama and Mississippi, per act of Sept., 4, IS4I, Three and five per centuin to certain States under the several acts for their telmis. eiou into the Union, ..... ..... . Repayment for lands erroneously sold. per act of Jai, 12, 1042, Refunding purchase money for lands auld to the Greensburg district, Lnualanadier act of Aug. tn. 184 2, Payment of horses and other property lost iu U.. milita ry service of the United States, per act of March 3, 1849,. Payment of debentures, drawbacks, boun ties and allowances, per art of March 3. 1849, Repayment to importers the excess of de• posits for unaecertained duties, per act of March 3, 1639, To refund duties agreeably to the deci— sions of the Supreme Court of the Uni ted etates and of judgments of the cur chit courts against collectors of the cus toms under canons acts of Congress,. For expenses of collecting the [°venue from customs, per act of June 14, 1648, 1,0004000 00 For storage, cartage, drayage and labor, per Same sot, Marine hospital establishment, per act of May 3, 1803, Expenses of the Smithsonian institution, per act of August 10, 1646, For the compensation to the Post Office Department for mail services performed for the two houses of Congress, &c., per act of March 8,1651; 9 Lawe,page 391, aer. 9, 375,000 00 Interest on public debt, under e act of April 15, 1842..... ........ 4113,001 94 Interest on public debt, under act of January 28, 1847 504,619 (5) Interest on public debt, under act of March 31, 1848 • 534.600 f.O Intereet on public debt, under act of September 30, 1850, (Texan Indemnity) 178.050 ou Interest on public debt, under act of June 14, 1958 P 412 0 ou Intereaton public debt, under ict of *Dec. 23, 1857. (treasury 00te4,1 $6,658,253 Oi F.laße lDepartnen, Re interiC2c:NoT•W6 rrr!J The Union meeting at Boston, on Thursday last, was a very largo one. It was ably ad . - dressed by Edward Everett, Hon. Caleb Cush ing, and other distinguished speakers. A letter sympathizing with tho objects of the meeting was received from Ea-President Pierce. Mr.' Everett concluded his speech as follows : "I meant to have spoken of the wreck of that magnificent and mutually beneficial com mercial intercourse which now exists between the producing and manufacturing States,--on the hostile tariffs in time of peace and the ha bitually recurring border wars by which it will be annihilated. 1 meant to have said a word of the navy of the United. States, and the rich inheritance of its common glories. Shall we give .up. this? The memory, of our fathers— of those happy days when the men of the North and South stood together for the country, on hard fought fields; when the South sent her Washington to Massachusetts, and New Eng land sent her Greene to Carolina----is all this forgotten ? Is all tbe counsel that wetwo have shared;' all the joint labors to found this great republic ;—is this all forgot ?' and will we permit this last great experiment of con federate Republicanism to become a proverb and a byword to the nations'' No fellow citi aept_no. This glorious Union shall not per ish. Precious -legacy of , our .tithers; it *shall go down, hA~ishe