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''.:7l •;:-:..a.i-'-',-;-...'"-i ';'•C,..*; -r4l."' r'l -,--.Z,, -:,-,,,,,,. 0,, ,-'•., - ~'. -`„ -‘1 `''''.- '•-••,,,,,z-7:•• L. ,•••:. ~, , .• . .. • , , •,. •,- ~1 t•••• ',"..-..--,, ~.-, I ..,-*,•:--,...:7,' ;,„,,y.- ~'''-j`;'..:-'‘,`• , -`l' '•• '' ' --, ' '' f..;:'' t''''z'.ll,72. ..:`..1,- ,'", ; ' ' ',, •,. -'* t !",,,. ,; :,, • ,:' ,' '''..tf'. '''r' ..i,, 4-' —,' -~ - ~ • , ''' .7t-',....1,` - ',,-.t., ''' ' .." '‘ '. -- • * - •:1, ~-• . ',,-', 7_,' , -, -1 - • •-• • _-","•`r",,' - ',.:,•1,:,..•„, --` 4.. Mean • .. _ • =MI BEM ~~3 .~ , ~hr •: ~ 4:~ ~ E' , ~'.S:C ~. , „ MEM MEE MBE =Ell T: . :7 .. i . Wit: , :- t ~ MEE It has already been mentioned that John! Barry the Catholic Bishop of the diocese! of Georgia, died a few days ago in Paris,l whither he had gone for the benefit of higi health. The Augusta lanstilzdion Nty a : Dr. Barry . was born in Parish Olg.ate„; -.county of . Wexford; 'lreland, in - Silly; 1799,1 and 'emigratridto the United States about! the year 1822. He was educated in St! Peter's College in Wexford, and completed! _ his stitdies under 'Bishop _England, inl, Charleston. He was ordained to the pristi hood in 1825, and an:mended, as the 11454 hop of the diocese of ,GeorgiainXiiguit,,l 'N 4‘ 1857. ' ' - - ' " ' i I Dr. Btu. as well and favorably known., thlrtg, ll o l lt. _ 1 1 1 ,1 1 01 , toliiK Gebti aj _ Florida, as ha -;g been indentified wit the Catholic= c . ..1.i..- ..N. , .- 4 11qrty. - ft:kW:ll43m pastor, vicar 1 . ;V", ' •,- : `.. " 1 4":).P. Reew, well edueatk s =' ~ -• : - , .•'"*•"rft6d l'° al pious and w ' land, lie Catholic con ~•• : side of the r.eligt ." • was - univeraidly ,l - . - Trot 'itint 1 -, ..--.., • -,.......,:i."..: . , .- -::.' 7' ;'. - , 7• ''.' • Cie Pails) Post. FRIDAY MORNING DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMIT TEE.—The Democratic State Central Committee of Penneylvanamill meet at the MERCHANTS' HOTEL, in the City of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the :.Bth of December, at 8 o clock M. Every member is reques ted to attend, on business of great importanee. ROBERT TYLER, Chairman- Joair Homes, J. G. Farm Isi.P.Taszsasx, Se Uri"' Jams Trim, OUR WEEKLY. The WIZZLT POST, containing all the latest news, the recent . exciting debates in Con-. gress, all the telegraPhic, local, and cora. mereipl news, aad.s. great :variety "of inter• eating editorial articles, can be had at our counting room this , morning, in wrappers ready for mailing. Our mammoth Wasstr; in :Club's of five costs but one '404" Per year to each subseriber. No* is the time to send in your names. _ THE .M}►YORALTY. This is now the all-absorbing topic of, public attention in, the city. New York, at her recent municipal election, had three candidates, and we are likely to have a simi lar triangular contest, with this difference, that there, the Democracy had two candi; dates, While here' the Republicans are in the same fix. Although the:Republicans in the city, have a large majority when united, their present disagreement gives strong hopes to the Democracy of electing their candidate. Two years ago, when our present Mayor was elected, the vote stood thus.: For Weaver aISO -MS For Magee Mayor 'Weaver,as is generally supposed,re ceived four or five hundred Democratic votes. If the Republican candidates,Messrs. Sawyer and Wilson, come anywhere near dividing the Republican vote, the Democratic candi date may be reasonably sure of success. The Democracy are looking about them for one of their best men to take the field. ; The Executive Committee met yesterday,i and, after some cOnsdltation, adjourned tO meet again this afternoon at four o'clock, the when time and places of holding theprimari meetings will be decided upon. The meet' ings will probably be held on Saturday, the 24th. This willgive the numercnas candidates, a fair opportunity to bring out their friends, and get a fair expression of the preferencesi of their party.' The The gentlemen in the field are all`' good men and good Democrats. Who-; ever the choice of, the party may fad upon, he may rest assured of an undivided; support from the party, And with chances' of sucts, which are rarely offered in this city. The Republimns are uneasy at the fix in, which they have placed themselves. • The G =.ette, because one of its editors is a can didate upon the ticket, has but little to say, but the ,7aurnal calls loudly upon both7cs.n didates to resign, back out, call a public meeting, &c., &c., but we do not think either ofAliem will yield his position to gratify-Mr: Bigham. We like the Contest as it stands, and, in:, our opinion, the people rather like it,,too: Bigham has not got force enough to . spoil: this very pretty :imbroglio. We do net see', any reason why Mr. Wilson or Mr. Sasyyeri should yield to the other, and as for both barking out to please Bigham—such an oc currence is not very likely. We go in for three candidates and a fair race. THE.. SPEAKERSHIP. On three occasions before the present, in tlae listory of this country, a similar difficul. ty Ras occurred in the election of Speaker' of ;the House of Representatives. They have all taken place within the last twenty. years. When no party has a clear majority. this difficulty is unavoidable, and , the or ganization map be delayed - for a lortkperiod. TheCongresswhichmet inDecember,lB39; was so nearlyybaLariced - that no organization was affected until the first of January, 1840,' when the choice fell upon Robert M. T, Hunter, of Virginia, then a Whig, but he fore the session was over, he joined the Democratic party, and supported Mr. Van' Burenfor President, ih the election of that year. _ Ten years afterwards, in 1849, no party had a majority. Robert C. Winthrop, was the Whig, and Howell Cobb, the present: able Secretary of the Treasury,the Democratic candidate. After balloting three weeks, it was found impassible to eleet by a majority, and the plurality rule was adopted, which declares that the person receiving the high-, est number of votes shall be deemed elect- , ed, whether he has the majority or Under this rule, Mr. Cobb was elected, he having one hundred and two votes to Mr. Winthrop's ninety-nine. ..., In 1855, the . balance of power between 0 , the Democrats and' Republicans was held by the Know Nothings. The balloting Con-' tinued for eleven or twelve weeks, and no choice was affected- until February, 185 G, when the plurality was again adopted, and, • N. P. Banks was elected by a vote of onct hundred.and three to one hundred for Wil liam Aiken, Democrat, of South CaYofina7 ! The present delityin'tbeeldetionOf gpealt-, er will probably be terminated as the lase two were, by the adoption of the plurality rule, unless, indeed, Messrs. Schwartz, Hick- , Blaskin, Reynolds, Stratton and F. Clark should vote directly for Sherman,which would be sufficient to . elect Min. The I adoption of the plurality rule would ne-, cessarily put the Black. Republican nomiJ nee in the:chair; and a vote cast in its fa j, vor would be nothing else than a vote Cast/ for him. Death of a Catholic Bishop. lEEE= Douglas at the • South. In regard to the oft-repeated assertion that "Judge Douglas has no strength in the South„r a, permit me to quote the following Odra . vats letter, just received from a leading. Dein ocratTiiiditoi in, Florida :- . . Douglas will carry "every - every - Southern State except one, l 'lie receives the Charleaton nom ination.' The "fire-eaters," and " disunion ists,"in Geergia;Abbabsaand Soutli,Caroliria; will rave mightily for a time, but can do no serious damage. * * No delegates from this State haveyet been seleoted ; -but-you may be sure that the dele gates from Florida will be politicians and men 'of policy. Judge Douglas may not be their first choice, but they will support him on the ground of availability. If - I am not very much mistaken, Senator. Douglas is the only man in the Union intio ban possibly defeat the Republfeaus -in 180.— Douglas must be nomi nated • = iinti_thttieinciinniti platformmust be adopted, or a Black or Brown Republican will succeed intbe next Fresidentisreontest. DEC. 16 deB:laws2twtd As — in - evidence of the Changes going on in the South,we may mention the manes of the follaWing, as a few of the journals of that sec tion which , ara already , .flying the Douglas flag : , The Washington States and Union, the Mobile Register, the Memphis Appeal,, the Louisville Demac'rat, the St. Louii Republican, the Petersburg Press, the Lynchburg Repub lican, the Jacksontulle Republican; the Mur freesbero pi/4m, the Edgefleld Advertiser, the Norfolk -Argus, the , Montgomery Confsdera• tioti, the Selma Scutt - me/ 7 the Athens Herald, the Huntsville Advocate, the Eutaw Gazette, the Paulding Clarion, the Western (Tennes see) Democrat, rte., ale', &e. There is no can didate before the people who has as many friends in his favor as Douglas; and there is no candidate who has as many ardent and influ ential friends at work in his behalf. Now,why is this? For "the simple reason that he has been twenty years in public life, and during that period has done more in the Senate end on the stump, to sustain the Democratic party, and advance the general, interests of the coun- try, than any man living. Republics are not always ungrateful, as I trust we shall see be fore the expiration of the next tWelvo months. In this long pending caae the referee, A. C. Bradley, Esq., has rendered his re port in favor of Mrs. Forest, which is final. As this case is one which has attracted a great deal of public attention,' we subjoin the substance of tho retferee's report. He That, having regard to the circumstances of the parties respectively, the sum of four thou sand dollars per annum would be a suitable al lowance to the plaintiff for her support; that the same should be payable from' the 19th day of November, 1850, the day when this suit was commenced, quarterly, on the Lint' days of February, May, August and November, in each year; that so much thereof as shall have fallen due at, the time of the decision of the Court on hearing of this cause on this report, be paid within thirty days thereafter, and the residue as it becomes due, to the United States Trust Company of the City of Now York, for the plaintiff's use; that as security for the payment of such allowance. it would be reason able and proper for the defendant to ,transfer to aid said . Trust Company the mortgage exe cuted by the Sisters of. Charity of St. Vincent. de Paul to the defendant, on the Foothill prop erty 4exhibit No. 19, in schedule three, hereto annexed,) dated the 20th day of December, 1856, for 575,000, together with the bond of said Sisters of Charity therein described; that on the punctual payment of the, defendant of such allowance, the said Company pay the in latest on the said bond and mortgage, to be re.- I ceived by them, to'the said defendant, but no payments of principal that may bo made there+ on to be paid over to the defednant or his as. signs without the order of this Court—the de• fondant, however, to he at liberty at any tune to apply to this Court, on due cause shown, to change the said security, and substitute other adequate'seeurity therefor; that, having regard to the expenses of plaintiff for counsel fees and otherwise in prosecuting, this action, Dot taxable as costs merely, no partof any moneys paid or allowed by the defendant to the plain tiff since the commencement of this suit and before the 24th day of July, 1856, should be deducted from the amount of the allowasico hereby reported as suitable to be made; that thefacts found by the refferee, with his opin ion on the matters 'aforesaid,•aro hereto annex ed, marked respectively schedules one and two, and that all proofstaken by him are also here to annexed and marked schedule three, where in alo appears any rejection by him of proof offered. The following curious account of a baboon family is translated from a recent French work by M. Bollard,. for Go Arias Illustrated Natural History: "There have been and still are in the Me nagerie of the Garden of Plants, Paris, a num ber of baboons, and four years ago a female who had a young one, furnished one of the most amusing and singular spectacles I ever witness ed. She was placed with it in a cage, nearAhe one she formerly occupied, with several other animals of the same species. The infant bab oon was hideously ugly, but she hivished upon it the most tender caresses. "When it was eight days old, the door of communication was opened and her male entered. The mother, seated in the middle of the cage, had the young heir in her arms, precisely as a nurse Would do in similar circumstances. The happy father approached and embraced his mate with French gallantry upon each side of the face ; he tnen kissed the little one, and sat down op posite to the mother,so that their knees touched each other. They then both began to move their lips with rapidity, taking the young • Mie from each other's arms, as if they were having a Most animated conversation concerning it. " The door was again opened and the ba boon friend's entered, one after another, each empracing the mother, who, however, would not allow them to touch the young one. They seated themselves in a circle and moved their lips, as if felicitating the happy couple on the arrival of the son and heir, and perhaps find ing in it a marvelous resemblance to either the father or mother. The scene was very much like that which often -takes place in the hunman family on similar occasions,except we thatses pect that the felicitations were more heart-felt amd genuine on the part of the brutes than on that of their more favored prototypes. I , All the baboons wished to caress the young One . but no seiner did one put forward his hand than a good slap from the mother warned him or his indiscretion. Those who were Placed behind her stretched their hand out slily, did it under her arm, and succeeded sometimes, to their_great joy in touching the the-.mother little one without e mother perceiving it, particularly when Fbe was engaged in conver sation. But Arnett correetien soon taught them that their.indiaeretion was observed, and they . iluickly ' . retreated. It was evident that the monkey mother, thoroughly acquainted with' the t equiretnents of her position, kritiw perfectly well how to divide her attention be tween her guests and her infant charge." Some curious facts have come to light in re gard to the durability of iron vessels. It hart been discovered at the dockyards, Portsmouth; England, that iron vessels, arrived from foreign stations, are to a certaih extent leaky. When undergoing repairs and overhauling, on the insides of the plates of these vessels, it has in. variably been found that the whole of the rivet heads wherevtr the wash of the lAlge-water reiehed, had.been worn off as cleanly as if elit off , by . banimer and chisel. Thousands of the, bottom of the ship lifigttera naafi' be Jmookikl'out !Toro the inside with a cointiion ;punch. it. l -Writer in • the ' toi!nton 'Thais ' suggegf, th'e !Treading of a comeht over the-inside surface of the plates to a thick ness eluar to the thickness of the rivet heads, so,ais to i gigethe i intfflrior a pitipwegrface. A 'dishonest servant girl, suspected bthe co ,r: of: a: Neve York:hotel; k v4r au .as she wass', , about to deintre, 'and Ots. - .Z'aed, among Iter..tuiops "psi olottsiNt.Nere •i':-4:ltalf-a•dosseit' .nnt glass tumblers, three ' glebe s` euirant jelly, several eoliare, , • y i rtkles: fWelsilViapPets J . L i tna 'Ants oth eh A ~' . _ _~ ~~f~.-~ B a li .: 4~ aG EMI The Forest Divorce Case. An Infant Baboon The Durability of Iron Vessels "•s ileistvj Moad. RIVER AND RAILROAD MATTERS. StagO of Water. Six feet four inches waj in the channel. Tux Blamer Belfast discharged at Memphis, on the 9th, ono thousand bars of iron for the iilisaissippi Central Railroad: BALTIMORE CIT Y RAILROADS.—The city passenger railroads in Baltimore are working 'very profitably, and to the great satisfaction of the citizens. Prom the rieWspapeii roports that reach us, from time to time, of the' earnings of the cars, we would not be surprised to find that after a year or two, the Baltimore passenger railways will be in every reapeet'epial to those of any other city in - the country! The ears are beautifully constructed, and the horses are re ported to be. especially well selected. There are upwards of twenty cars running on Balti more street and Broadway, and ton on Green street and Pennsylvania avenue, while they are nearly ready for running on Eutaw and Madi son streets. SHOPS ON THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL itoAD.—A correspondent of the York Press understands that arrangements are being made for the removal of the machine shops of the Northern Central Railroad at Baltimore, to a more central part of the road. The Company have bad two places in view, viz : New Cum berland and Goldeborough. Owing to the ad vantages the former place possesses, there is but little doubt that at no distant day the re moval to that location will be made. NEW TORE AND ERIE RAILROAD.—The second, third, fourth and fifth mortgages of the New York and Erie Company are all in process of foreclosure. The amount secured by these mortgages is about fifteen millions of dollars. The suits to foreclose the fourth and fifth mortgages were commenced last summer. Tho second and third mortgage suits have been commenced during the present week. FoRTY thousand dollars' worth of supplies have been recently shipped to Hudson, near St. Paul, to prosecute the work upcsa the Hud son and Lake Superior Railroad. Four par ties are at work, and aro grading, on an aver age, about a quarter of a mile per day. MR. B. E. SAWYER, late General Agent for the Eastern Lines, et Milwaukee, has been appointed General Western Agent. of the New ork Central Road. Ilia head quarters will be in Chicago. Mr. 8. is endorsed by the Western press as just the man for thn posi tion. CHARTIERS Roan.--The corps of engineers of the Western Transportation Company are still busily engaged in surveying the new route fur the Chartiers Valley Railroad. For the past few days they have been surveying in the bor ough of Washington and its immediate vic inity- Fssr TIME.-Mr. L..S. Fleming, the Chic Engineer of the Mobile and Ohio Railway, re contly made the journey from Mobile, Alaba ma, to Now York city, in oue hundred hours, including four hours' detention from non connection of trains at Albany. Cut.. V. R. STEVENS6IOI, of Memphis, has accepted the position of Uuncral Agent of the sotithi3rn Pacific Railroad, and will at onco enter upon hill duties. Tug Cleveland end Erie Road ties just do clared a semi•annual dividend :if Live percent. is •able in cash. .0 , - - Agricultural Convention and Lectures a Yale College. It is proposed to have what may be termed a great agricultural " protractiNl meeting" at Yale College during the present winter, to last throughout the whole month of February. Thu exercisi.s are to C onsist of lectures by leading reliable men, eminent in the different depart ments of agriculture, horticulture: stofik rais ing, etc. About eighty lectures are provided for,—two to four each day,—each lecture to be followed by conversational exorcises, ques tions to this lecturers, and discussions. Twen ty or thirty gentlemen, well known in agris culture, besides the Professors in Yale College, are engaged to take part in the exercises, as lecturers and teachers, while numerous other eminent agriculturists and horticulturists have "exprezed their intention tube present and par ticipate in tie; discussions. Among the lecturers are Lewis P. Allen, Cassius M. Clay and Francis Kutc„ii, on cattle; Sandford Howard and Dr. GulllVer, on Horses ; C. L. Flint and others, on the Dairy ;11.0n Marshall P. Dr. C. W. Grant, Messrs. P. Barry and R. G. Pardee, on Fruit : Prof. Porter on Organic Chemistry ; Prof. S. W. Johnson on Agricultural Chemistry , Prof. B. Silliman Jr., on Meteorolgy ; J. Stanton Gould on Wear.* and Irrigation ; Judge French on Drainage; Joseph Harris on Cereals; Prof. Brewer on Commercial Plants, cflax, hemp. tobacco,etc ;) Geo. B. Emerson on)/ crest 'Trees , Dr. Comstock on Fish Culture: Donald. G Mitchell (1k Marvel) on Rural Economy. The whole is to be free, except the nominal charge of say ten dolia.7l or less to meet the necessary expenses of lecturers and other inci dentals. The occasion will doubtless be one of great interest to cultivators generally and call together a largo attendance from all parts of the country. Inquiries with reference to this project may be addressed to Prof. John A. Porter, New Haven, Connecticut. (Agriculturist. Another Failure. We regret to learn that Shepard, Clark & Brown, book publishers of this eity, have failed. Their liabilities. we undorstand; Oro pot far from $lOO,OOO. There have bum) several failures of firms connected with the book trade during the last few months, which have not resulted from mn unhealthy condition of the trade, but from causes of longstanding„ which are well known to those engaged in the business. We premme the trade never was in a better condition than at present.—BQ'toli Traqvript, Der. 3. Marriages of Cousin*. Gov. Magoffin, of Kentucky, recommends the legislature of that State to prohibit - by law. under severe penalties, the marriage of cousins. He says that the imbeciles, insane, deaf mutes and blind,in the different asylums of that State who are the offspring of cousins, constitute six teen to twenty per cent. of the whole number; and be claims that it is the right and duty of the state to protect herself against the evil and expense by forbidding such unions, which na ture plainly forbids by the natural penalty she uniformly inflict.. Neuralgia .A.‘correspondent of an exchange paper says he has tried the receipt of horse-radish to the face for neuralgia, WI well as toothache. As neuralgia and the toothaehi are both nervous diseases, be thought the remedy for theone would be likely to give relief to the other, so he maJa the application of horse-radish, bruised, ap plied to the side of the body where the disease was seated; it gave almost instant relief to the severe attack of neuralgia. Since then he had applied it several times with the same gratify ing result. Cure for Felon Make a thin mortar of soap and lime, take a thimble svlth- a top to it, fill it with mortar, and place it directly over the part oitlicted, bind It on, So as to 'exclude the air, and re new it once in two or three hours, till it eats throtigh the skin. After that' apply: poultice made of flaxseed and Indian meal,t ill the inflammation has subsided. Then dress It with a salvo of white pine, turpentine, mutton tallow and beeswax, equal parts. Nashlow,. Silk dresses made with a high plain corsago, and n rounded body and waistband, are in fashion in Pads.. The . sleeves are tight, and aro ornamentect at the top by alockey, which is slit up in the middle and edged with a ruche of ribbon to match the colors of the robe. .dresses, there . is a• systern:eStablished at Compeigne, that seems °rushing the fashion." Four toilets a day- are about the general re quirements,AhMigh there are days when only -throe are necessary', the invitations are for eight days, and no lady is expected to be seen twice wearing the tame gown: Union Meeting at Harrisburg. An immense Union.7:dass Meeting, was field at Harr r isbur Ta. 2 onn — Saturdiy night last. Gee. A. L. Bouinfort presided, Imbued b 9 a largo number of Viee'Presidents and Secrets rdies. _4 o eeligawcrejnitda.birelpht! C. Banat, of Philadelphia, s..(essrs. Briggs, Aldrieks, and'LatiNertnis : V:-t 44isburg. A series of Ttaftlotio e adopted, and the greatest.- • , POLITIC-AL- the Pittsburgh Post. THE MAYORALTY. Ma. EDITOR :--The announcement is made that Alexander Mclfwaine, Esq., is a candi. date for the Democratic nomination for the Mayoralty. In common with a very large portion of the Democracy of the city { . I should be rejoiced to see him the candidate of the party in the approaching campaign, which promises to be an exciting one, and in which the Democracy have a good-chance of success. Mr. Mcllwaine has been all his life a Dempr 4st. His father Mr. Andrew Mellwaine.was during his life time a leading man of the party and at one time its candidate for the Mayoralty. He did much and sacrificed .much for the suc cess of thp party. His son inherits the sterling Democratic qualities of his sire.. He is a man of tine education admirable business qualifica tions. In all respects he is well adopted to the position of Mayor. Ho is personally popular with all parties. In our own ward whore he was born and raised, he has hosts of friends, and throughout the city, ho is well esteemed for his manly qualities. His nomination is most earnestly desired by A FIFTH WARD DEMOCRAT THE MAY ORALTI MR. EDITOR seeking for a candidate for the Mayoralty the Democratic party can fiz upon no better man for the (Alice than JOHN COYLE., Esq., of the Third Ward. Mr. Coyle has always been in the truest sense of the word, a working Democrat, He is a gentle man of education, intelligence, a thorough knowledge of the business affairs and interests of the city, and well read in the law. His nomination will be urged by PITTSBURGH, December 15, 1859 J As. P. BARR, 8..4.—As your political opinion is considered of much weight and magnitude, 1 would urgently rocoufmend to your consideration Alderman Chas. W. Lew is, of the Third ward, as a competent man for the Mayoralty of this city. Mr. Lewis is a gentleman of sound judgment and compe tent ability to fulfill-the responsibilities attend ant on the dignity of the Mayor's Mae ; and if you are kind enough to mention the matter in your invaluable Posy, you would oblige many of your friends and sound Democrats. Respectfully yours, &c., - • MR. EntTon:—Permit me to recommend to the coining Democratic City Convention, the name of our most respected citizens, who is acquainted with all the inhabitants of the Iron City, as a suitable candidate of the Democratic party to rally upon ut our municipal election, for the chief magistracy of our city. I have reference to my old and tried friend, A. A. Anshutz of 010 Second Ward. ONE Vino NKVKI SWERVED ---.IP-.0.0- - _ Another Railroad Project. Tho project of connecting the Now York and Erie with tho Ohio and Mississippi Rail- road, via Dayton is again being aired. A correspondent informs the Cincinnati Gazette that Mr. Doolittle has been nailed to be at Olean on the 15th inst., with his men to resume work on the road; that letters received by late steamer announce that itossrs. Cunard and McHenry were to tail in the Persia on the 26th of November, and that they had sue. ceeded in raising the means necessary to com plete the road ; that the iron for the road is already in New York :; and that itis expected to have the lino in operation from Olean to Akron within the next twelve months, and to Dayton in eighteen months. How to Stop Blood. Take the finest dust of tea, or the scrapings of the inside of tanned leather, and bind it close upon the wound, and blood will soon cease to flow. These articles are at all times accessible, and easy to be obtained. After the blood has ceased to How, laudanum may be advantageously applied to the wound. Duo regard to these instructions will save agitation of mind and running for the surgeon, who would probably make no better prescription if present. The Selling gualliies of Beerhave , o 110 l laud Bitters. tlrisse, Canada, June Of, IBM. We have no doubt it will sell well here. SelD.4 US 0,10 rreas. TWIN MUSSON a CO. Ile: , rataa, Canada. July 1, 15t,4. Sand us te.) gross Itairhare's Rolland Slaters. We want a medicine of this kind In our market. JOHN KIRKS I CO.. Medical Ball. eaurr Peri- ihnnesete. Mete is quite a ready sale hare for your Iktrht.ve's Holland fluters. We. N. 'WOLFF, Per H. B. Pearson. flota.masstrion, Pa, Dec. 24, 1850. Send me three &item more fi. - erhare's Rolland lilt tern I 1011 remit on receipt of the name J. ft. PATTON. 1-swirtirsa, Pe, December 21. Send me cis. .inten li.orhare's Holland Rittcrs per remit. less itisconnt CITARLE3 RITZ, Watiartao, Virginia, November 1, 15:.6. Send me ar.otherbox. three doren,Boiwhave's Fhtters It takes the lead here of all other Bitters WILLIAM id KIRKER. Terix,, Penn's, February 4, IH7. Please send Us, Far EipFoss,.ll; dorouDrirhavica get lend Wrens We am entirely out C. A. MORRIS a CO. Lortavutt Kentucky, Januar IStT. We have a great many calla for your Bon - haves Hot land Bitters, siad would like to have the agency. W/l. tiPßliitiEß it 13110. Brad Corrful! . 9.— The Genuine highly Concentrated therhava'a Holland Bitters is pet up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at ono dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine hoe induced many imitations. which the public should guard against j{. Beware of imposition I tine that our name Tr lb the label of every bottle you buy. AFtiJLSIIIN Prist7E., ii. rk Sole Proprietors, No Wood,lititiren 1.'44 decond ste., Pmsburgli. iew Advertisements. 0 WE. SCIMERTZ & CO., 31 FIFTH. • BRICF.9 REDUCED. Misses' and Children's French Lauding, Kid, Calf and Moroceo,Congreaa. Button and Lao° Boota and thiitura. Ladled Colored and Wrought TOILET SLIPPF.R.S. a large as,ortrnent - of Ciente Toilet Blippera boa /dile for 4. deli 4SU IONALE CLoTINING, HATS, CAPP, at FLEMING'S, Corner or Wood and Sixth eitreets HOT AIR FURNACES, SUITABLE FOR I—l IT Etc E 8, row SCHOOLS, AND PRIVATE HOUSES, MANUFACTURED BY ANDERSON & no3o NO. 150 WATER STREET. NEW DRUG STORE, CDR. EAST UNE AND OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY CITY. cONSTANTLY ON HAND. A LARGE DYE STUFFS al lt ila G OAlt D P s Al . Z l Tt a 3,..ylgtar re. went of PL`II.FIaIseLMIR.I.EI3.. Als'o, a go nand gmortmant of PATENT AfEDIOINEN. S. S. D. . _ N. —pSYSICSANS PRZSCSIPTioNs easel:l,ly - • i-, Su; Advertisements. DEmocitivrallnEcurniE COMMITTEE,— Theitallowingpersona constitute the Democratic Executive*Committee of the Third ward, Pittsburgh, for the ensuing year, and are requested to meet at Alder man Lewis Office, on FRIDA t, 16th, et 7 o'clock. JACKSON DUNCAN, WM. J. MONTGOMERY, JAMES HERDMAN, C. W. LEWIS. 31, C. 3IILLIGAN, Chairman. By order TO LE T. TWO CHOICE LAW OFFICES, on Grant etreet. Rent, (with aas and coal.) ta - Ki per annum Pcsseetion can be had by JR1311,117 I, IMO. ENQUIRE T THIS OFFICE. delea w d. P. snarru, J. P. SMITH, J. P. SMITH, 92 MARKET STRFW'r, 92 MARKET STREET, 92 MARKET STARET, WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY, the 19th, to sell off hia aptire stock or FALL AND WINTER DRY (JOON at greatly reduced prices. ' BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED, BARGAINS MAX BE EXPECTED, BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED, In French Sierinor, Paramottas, Plaids, Bilks, tiharls, Delames, Domostics of every description. Do not forget the place. J_ P_ J_ P_ J. P_ )EC EM BE R 1:6, 11359 FllOll THIS DATE, IM=l JOSEPH W. SPENCER, No. SO Market, WILL CLOSE UUT HIS SUPERIt ntrwk of SILKS,SHAWLS ; CLOAKS, MERINOS AND DRESS GOODS, HOLIDAY GOODS 1110 IVE HAVE ADDED MANY NOVEL TIES to our stouir for tholotus, Ana ril this day open ROBE DE CHAMBRES, Dressing Robes, Fur Glover, Cashmere Mufflers, Silk Scarfs and Ties, FUR COLLARS, Includlog x complete assortment of WINTER HOSIERY. 41.4-All of the abort. %se are ,elling at LARGELY RF DUCED PRICES. UN DRY PRODUCE.- b 10 Dressed Hogs; 35 choice Dressed Turkeys; 50 barrel• Green Apples; tO •• Onions. Just received and for gin by JAMES A. FETZP.I4 dole Onrner Market mod First streets. C4ti\EL COA L, I RON olt E AND FIRE CLAY.—Maaufacturers. or any enti:rprislng man of business, will tint the following valuable property well worthy of attention One hundred acres of Cannel CO.ll Land; also good Bitnminous Coal; an abundance of Iron Ore and Tire Clay. Coal vein from 10 to 12 feet thick. Situate in Co lunataana county, Ohio, near the Bcnnaylyania line. For sale on easy terms by . CWEIBERT S'SON, delis se-al F.sWe and General dgto. AFARM . OF 114 i ACRES; 30 acres in etritivation, with log dwelling bongo and stable; good running wider; rich, dry eoil r aid good timber Situate in Hardin county, Ohiu. Price $l3 per acre, in nail, and glars. For sale by dela CUTE FiF.RT 80N. 51 Market at. SBAWLS, CWAKS, and DRESS GOODS closing out very low. dole C. BANSON LOVE. :4 Market at. T. 41 urr E R .---;A) jars prime Packed Butter roved nut' for Pale by CI LOVERS EE bushels prime dove seed,)umt received and for axle by JAS. A. FETZER, Jeltl e. - zuer Market awl First streGut. CHEESE-2.00 boxed received this day mid for sale 11 dela ' UKNRY if. onaaris. barrels Louisville Lime, ri calved anJ for silo 14 dela HENRY lj EmEity.--t,O kegs for sato by B. 4. F'AIINEItYPOCKA 00 del° gar. First and Wood sts CAN AHY SE ELL-20 bbls. for solo by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO., dela cor. First and Wood sta. SI IN Mr. — SAN D.-25 bbls. for side by B. A. FAUNF;STOCK del6 cor. First and Woo.l a.* BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS Selling at Reduced Prices. Utvo us seall before purehasiug elsewhere, as it will pay you. Aymember the place. At the Cheap Cash More of BORLAND, Liebe 99 Market, 110 . 0011.1 duos from Fifth .triet. FURS FURS , FURS , • No. Re Wood Street. • A DANNELEIT, is prepared to Clean, „a, Alter, Repair. and to make to orar, any descrip tine of Ladies' and Gents' Furs; and Is 'able as a pram cal • Furrier, to do it Cheaper than any 'house in the city. Ladies who intend to have their f'urs enlarged, will find it to their advantage to calf now, as they can find the Largest assortment of tijkliin' rroln Which to se. lest. A large itssOruneut of made-up Ladles' Furs-data from $3 up to mat whnieSale end retell, now on hand, to which the public is invited to examine. octB;3m Dwelling Douse for Sale. . AFIRST-RATE, three' story Dwelling House, No. 68 Ross street, between Third and Fourth streets, is offered for sale. The house is well finished and recently repaired; has bath-house, with hot and cold water paved yard; Cement Cellar Floor under the whole building; Gas in nearly all the rooms. Tentis, s4,oW—sl,ooo cash , and the balance in equal annual pay ments, payable in eight years. Possession given on the first of April. Enquire on the premises, T HE OLDEST AND LARGEST Lifhographie Establishment in the City. 'WM. SCIIRJCIIINAN, PRACTICAL UTH 0 GRAPH E R NOS, 11 AND 19 FIFTH STREET, BREIVERS BUILDM, nol4 PITTSBURGH, P THE SPECTATOR—Appleton's Fine Li bmry Maori; l ei:Weil by, .Al6pmaer Chalmers, A M.—in 8 volumes; 8 vu. don , • KAY Co.. 55 Viciod street. rOTOGRAPHY. This ART 21.43 Rthr brought to shell perfection that plotures taken, by 8 process hate been pronounced 'perfect by the eclendft world. They can be. had in all theiTbeaßty and artistic, eleella t i*. pir i t h' tg . . • ' DPW.A.-2CH) 92 MARKET ST., 92 MARKET ST., 92 MARKET ST., S IvX I 'l' I-I , S MC I rr I-1 , TS WE I 'l' PI , 92 Market St 92 Market St 92 Market St PANIC PRICES PANIC PRICES PANIC PRICES L. 1111/ISHFELD & SON, No 53 Wnet street. JAS. A. FETZER, Nlarket and Firvi, obta-e.c4 s'~ 4,1~ hem AtirertiSooo.. I For *de. FOUR LOTS ADJOfOING LAVIiiENO VILL, each 24 by 110 feet, They kill 4e dispe*ml of cheap. .Iblormatioitlb • obtaivad atr.TlllB OFN. FiCE- no2L-"-% PENITENTIARY - BOOTS AND,SE - 6_,ES. ASUPERIOR ARTICLE OF BOOTS and sHoEs are otlered fur sale at the Office of the Western Penitentiary. low for eai.h or approved paper. QQ1:191StIlli„ of 753 dozen Coarse Boots, sewed and pegged ; 162 " 3lunroes " 45 " Calf and EipMorees, sewed 74 " Rip Boots, sewed , " Boye' Coarse Boots, sewed end pegged: 10 " English Tiea, 40 Boys' Coarse Monroes, se wed and pegged. ' 6 " Woman!? BOOt9, sewed; 3 •• Boys' sad.Youths', sewed. ALSO—CHECH.B. TB,BOO Checks, a vary superior article—warranted fast colors; 200 dm Three-bushel 'row Sage, admirably suited for the farmer; 60 " Tow and Cotton do. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above articles can be supplied by calling at the Office of orloon deed) JOHN BIRIIINCIELOI,IVarden PURE WHIVR'LEAD REPOR 'P S having been circulated that our brand' o(-White Lead was not pure, sev eral respeciable houses in this city,- -in order to satisfy themselves in regard to the quality of the article, placed samples in the hands of competent Chethists for analy sis.- Below we give the result,•and leave it to an unpre pidiced public' to judge of the truth of the reports. 16 Borierox, BT, BoSTON, October ebb, 1869 MC115115. Lynx, SOORB k 'CO —GerIUCTIIOI:—I received , your samples of Paint- and suspected Lead, and hare made analysis of them. .In the mixt ure•of Lead and finely divided matter, the Load is pure, while the finely divided part is oxide of Lend, with some charcoal from the bit. Them »110 Beryta or other earth in the mixtore with the emtalie Lead, and oxide of Lead, as the whole reduces under 6oda.tlux, and does not, alien analyzed, show the pre+ ence of impurity. 'The oxide did not reduce into lead, as the mere accidental circumstance of there not being carbon sufficient, frOm the manner in which the oil burnt or boiled off in the crucible. Sample of Lead In Oil h-tine was also analyzed for any impurity, but found to consist of Oil and White Lead on I y mluat therefore consider 'bbth samples pure in coin. position. ' Respectfully, &c., A. A. HAYES. • This mixture was the result of an attempted analyFis by apainter of this city, in the amploy of Mesers. Lyon, Short)/ Co., Painting the Monongahela Mouse, and pronounced impure, and was sent by them to A. A. Hayes, Chemist, of Boston, forioaalysis. ANALYSIS OF MESSRS. POWERS & WEIGHTMAN, OF PH fL'A., OP A SAMPLE FURNISHED BY IIiESSIL9. WM. M'CULLY a Cn,oyPITTSBURGII. Flrrainraall;October 11th,1559. !dunks. Pawns A. Vnalltnef, Philadelphia.—Oentr— We forward today by exproas, a keg of B. A. Fahne.s. tock. A Co.'s Pure White me , ' which we wish you to an alyze at your earliest convenience, and send us the anal putt. Very Respectfully, WILLIAM APCULLY'A PHILADELPHIA, October Tito, 1850. We have examined the keg of White Lead ground in oil, sent to us, branded "Pore White Lead " and find it to be as represented. One hundred parts of the mixture furnished 9 parts, . 91 '. Very respectfully, yours, POWERS & WEIGHTMAN ANALYSIS uF G. W. WET Idel:s ESQ., CHEMIST, OF PITTSBURGH, OF..A. SAMPLE FINISHED BY JOHN T.Eystpsozi Is , CO., PAIN TERS, OF PITTSBURGH. Prrrsaustoa, OcL 19th, Stft :—I have examined the 'sample of White Lead left at my Laboratory.. It is a pure balsas Carbonate of ' , NI, entirely free from any aduterlatiou or admixture whatever. Respectfully,. GEORGE W. IVEYMAN. ANALYSIS MADE AT THE REQUEST OP A MANU FACTURER of WHITE LEAD in Lemma; E.r. Lociavrxta, September 30th, HMI. Masaas. B. A. Facustoca h Co., Pittsburgh—Gents:— In reply to yours of the 28th inst. Whilst interested in the manufacture of White Lead in this city; I examined a great number of White Leads coming into the market branded-Pure. Amongst the number examined was your article, and enclosed I give you the copy of the result, handed me by Mr. Thos. E. Jenkins, who made the analysis. The keg I examined, I obtained from one of our, city houses. t‘ ho at that time, I believe, were the only par ties your Lead in the city. My purpose at the tame, waste certain exactly.the cotuposition of these Leads, and, therefore, placed thetn_ror altalysid in the hands of a competent cheiniat. The analysis in its re sults will show that it was carefully conducted. " Yonrs; very reapectfullyi • THOMAS E.WILSON. Let . - tasmt; September Mel, MP. Da. T. E. Wusos, Louisville, Ky.—Dear Sir—ln reply to your note of this date, I time fo say, that on the nst Of September, 160, I analysed a - sample of White Lead in OiLmarked -F," which was understood to be Fahnes tock'e Pittsburgh Lead. My notes of the enalysismre AS follows. Per cent. . t 1.70 SOO oil Carbonate Lead.... •lnsolubto Matter Rspectfully, .This small portion of insoluble matter, the ono fourth of one per cent, t 3 probably dirt to the oil. In addition to the above we beg leave to state that we have been engaged in the mantuacture of Mute Lead for nearly sixteen years, and that during the entire pa.• rtod, wn have never placed our name on a Keg of White Lead that contained anything but T.ead and Linseed Olin. We not only claim for' onr brand of Lead, slziet pa rity, tint a