MEI _ ~*°~. '1 •:' We have neither time nor inclination: to-day to write an elaborate argu urea - inn reply to the Gr.ette, - nor, indeed, is such argument ne, cessary, tar the weaknesa of its position is betrayed in the unfairness of its statements, Its editor seems to ignore the fact that the will of the. majority shonld rule only so long as the acts of that majority arein con formity with written law and admitted con tracts. He and the Republican party would seem to desire that the country should be governed on itte,robbdr plan that -They should take who hate - the.powee, • • Add they should keep who ean." .. , . The Republican`s Of the North; to obtain for their party the strength of Abolition , fa , nativism, have declared an -open and :s.g gressiveWarffire upon the rights and domes- tic institutions of [ho People of the South; which - rights and which - institutinnS---Jire, guaranteed under fife Constitution and laws of the common . coUntry. Deeming the South the weaker party,- they trample upon: and insult her by every means in their pow er. Because the injured party will not - qui etly submit to all the indignities and oUt.: . 6„ . ,, ...,...jages Which the North may choose to heap', upon them, but like brave men, conscious of their rights, declare that they will main_ • tain them at whatever .hazardi the Ga:etti cries out that they are disianionists. It is an - old adage, that . "Actions speak louder than . words;" - wrong never becomes right, beL" cause it possesses power, and usually, when wrong appears to be nearest success, it is approaching its downfall. In less than a generation Napoleon was the worshipped of a mighty empire ; and the powerless ex ile and raisoner of St. Helena ; so the Re publican party,proud and potent as it now . feels itself, may soon become as powerless as be. Tyranny is usually short-lived, and the manner in which the - fanatics of the .. . North w - oig.d. treat their brethren of the '“'- - 04di1e..1+, r '4 4.. ,) , “* - zi - -t-. :--=-..;.'r,. 1 , c •••••'-- ' - '''.. - ` 4 "` -: • , Sonth, is Cyrginy of tiie worst description. .; .. - :...; , -,.t.,-' , - -.--- .--...-. , ...I It is the tyrannical measures which the lie (!ill:t''-'',1..,•'• ---..,.'... '. , _--:.--..', , . 1.;‘; '.... r ..-= :...''.;-" • .-''.:,.'-- -...1...-. ; I publicans preptose to adopt; and which, in- . . .4- 1 :---t.i i..: - ''..- -'- .-- i- - 4 deed, they - ; hare made, the .issue of their - • - -:.,,,..--- .;-..,: '-*L-- ; .- - party; Which-have aroused, the conservative ~., i,.‘,,,,`",::,...4:::•-`,.',-.i men, both of the North and the South, to a .. i-'-'i7::-..;1:-:"-".-," righteous and honorable resistance. • The -,,,.:' , • ,A ',1•.:-..-, c ~±-%_-,.. weapon which may sever the. Union, is in - -:'‘:-.:- . .4.'-i..::..1 the hands' of the Republicans of the North. . - ..,,:„.",. 1 .. ; • : - ',..'..t -- i -, ..;;;-f%C.-4 , • It is they who are using it—they alone are - --- t'..--'-';...-• - • '. -- - - ..:h.... ; ,t,‘: -- ,, - 1 1 responsible if any portion.-of the States ,' ,'• ..--;-:-.:..;. „ . t; ;! • i :•:,i 1 ;•_ i : . ' , ..., ,, „.6 ,, 5 :. ,..,,..... ; ...--..„ . . fearing the power ot . this - -weapon, resolve to '-'' - 'l'* :* ''''.. r# 4: 7r ' ;' entrench themselves where it cannot reach .`••..- .'•,,,•<,-,.1..-', th em. • - --- . - -.- . .n:1. c' ,„...,.,....._____ :‘..„.1„...,,,., -The pikes of Harper's Ferry; - and the ~.... ...- ri .: tn: ..., • speeches of Thaddeus Stevens are the acts *l ::; ..* ' . ;A: . . o f `Northern- disunionists. The Eenti, i . 2,---!.. • . - ments which the Republican party general -. - , - ly are advocating, are disunion sentiments, .. and are declared, first; for the purpose - of .1 gaining pohtic4 power, and compelling a : :: -. 1 submission of the minority of. States, if pos .,. *sibte, and if that cannot be done, they say : Let the Union go ; we must and will have .~~~ i' =GM ,: is c:. r_`+, "~~ Y,s 4 ~ :: Y'~Y ..' ` ¢'; ` - t a _. _ i~{~i .. _. =OMR ' ; - Elial • ' 6 , MEI '.74 . 4 ; ,•:, 2 ,„••.:• ••••••• • 6 ., - • • P. =• • , f:** •:+ t • 4 • " e.: • ", • ; •-4 • 4 : ' ';' _ . • • • •-•-. • ••••• - .'i - ;..gi1, 4.,. :z'" .- ISM =OE r.~, ~~,{:_ _ , r;' . .7:1‘,•:,. - -,..'. - 'i;:' - ' - :, Z : T7:4';,l,i',',". , :.''' 4,,Z;-;';'-...,,,:;',•---' • - NJ' t:• ' • "' • :" S. • r „ = • .4, _ •:. -I = "•-• • 4-1 - ...,„.:c.,::::::1::.:•.':,:'5 ,•:.; .....„.L.,..,i.,:'-..-',2:„..:4,,,.,••:.,,-.).:7-',-. i -....;:.:::-.‘,..:.: -::11.;,i71,•;'...,14„,,:-..',..•:,:._:i);,&:'.2-t7L'1....;-!. _ T:.-• ' ,.?: " .. ::::;'..4 .; . ,•;:. :,.-: 4 ' 77.4 '..,•'"'jT- r'. ,4'7',.;;Zif-,' ::',''.; ‘;',:-":'.-:2''',FiLi•rj -t--..'',..4••t !:1-':•:'....;i-i'....=•:7-IN 5..1',..7,77,:::.;::;.:, -,:,;.1. -,i 1,-;;f!„, .] ..i; .:: , ;.t,. -t -..,..,',':-,.; .'-..,';:i:". . 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Tliait-Ilsttjticati iTRI6.4 - T - 1 - - -- 7- ,;,-4 ~; , -- 7c•;-.--r- --" - ---" ""^ - .• •: ~ ,..r. t , _. : t... ., . „4 „ 7:, ,1. kt- t - ri v .,.ii.e iz ,- - - , -; ., ...i - -. ,;< , - - , !_• i. - . ..: ;-4 ,, ., -..,,_ 1 The important' intelligence 'reaches ,ut from .New 'Orleans that Mr:McLane bas re , "•*4•t•' *''f4-.4`iet.-:.':-: •f"' - ,. ' ; • - • - . 4 ..I•; - .41.!:=•et il'-''• ; it ° • 4: '''• ` -'• turned fiNdiit'llle.kieo; bearing with 4, Al .k . 4 - :! , ,,I , : . "-:"1 , 1- , ...-..- '- .. ! . him, 'tt ---'.:•--,,,-;• -1. k'n4i , "t*re- , - - -..it_;"9l-:;,_ -' . i 'Y.- '•:, Treaty:witlit. the. Liberal Government whicl-k - f ,1 -,A. ,- : , - - ,lVvfe..f4t , -_ - '4,:..i_",,.,,... : 4.4 :•-t • only tinaits ratification. here to be completes c , •, , c(44":::1:"-:`4:::,- - - •', - - ~ ..h- L z , 7-,4-', . .-",:, : , , , y ,:.'='&- ' --: * • ' ::: •.- .iS4nstc^2Z::'r, - ',7-1' ,",i - ; ' .:;- :-: • The rights of way across Tehauzitepec; and from the Ain dnuade to Mazatlan and from ..p"• - •" -- - - . 1 .•• •Z.E"- - -' - 4.-_''e.i-'`i';' . -- - ' :' '•-' Z' bl,Cr-'•-- - P , '-‘4',...-. t - ;.. , - , ..,' -.: -,- - . G usyrans ,t o Ar iz o# l , s l,, - • ,are guaranteed, with :C - re•,, ~..‘i . . ._ • - the richt of - the- American Government to ,;•.-e7kZ':N=,-",<--:''''- '- i'.''''''>. ' ''' *--• '3 , . ~,.c ," :: -1 . 4, :5- " - --. .e.;:, : i. : ,,,t,- i ;.-:,.:, , , , ......,=-i'':: = 3„„... .. -send troops_to - prOtect them AU forward i 27 ',' . . t, - -- ",7 -:- If;:sit-'l; , .t : ; 'Z. !;',.:,.:`•:f.li.N'•":-.;•4,troops aprilmintitipris i . of war across' them. i -" - tr.,:=;-.. , !z•,,c-„.ti• • 1••••'•';;; -- ,' ','.",.."-:.,;-;'':-; *'':'• ,c 4 . -2: N' T ": 4 4, `- ;;•, 4 : : ::P ,- '4, 4 „., - • : ,,,.......;tr; n:<;ltiittli6 passing from ocean ?,ty.„, - ;-,-;.„,•„-**.v. t ti-4::,, ;-!:',....;: , -_4•4-` -- ; ',!''....- t - -: - "' 4 ‘4 , ^ 2- T - 1-. : 4- ' ••" • ,------ - 1 It,. fr. nf d u ty. i b . ,omideration ,„,'4-,(4_;' , p.:-.-,4..;....-..-; '... ,;-,;: ,'• , -,- q '.....:',.::."..v: - -• 1,,e;-'' .-' :' ~' ....'- 4 , 3 C.1 -1 7. '7,1 ; kir' ' F.' k - .r fi -- ; 7 ‘ ...: :::".' , :',, , .T - ,::! . r' . . ; . s ' ''. 4. :.;:a . ,,, 5 ;1,4%1; 4- .1.,`-, • -,- ..,lat::GOVernal. , ,qat 1.3 to pay memo° -1, T0% -,4-- ;;: - ..tti , ' - .• - ''''", - 7-;, % ;;'i:r 4::.'...-;";•:: -•": I: - ,'.••• - :., -...,4A;:ti0 go to ..tite'liquiciatio , n, -•'"--•'•.'"'-':•'''•';•:!;;•..:*-:-.-- x : * Itil l "-:>:;4* ° % - : ': -: .' '- ' `'• ---:'' - lit ar o E lo'n tr 1:81i:1 1 5 - ' - ; -- 'i-:. , - , .;•; -:- ;-7• - -1 .- ,• - • , ''' _*'.,. 4 ~.' ; i v: 4-‘,. ;'-• :,' .• ..% ', -; •-,'t .:_;.. i.„ A ,P,,,,• Ig, , . .. - .'"-_ , - - 4 7 i", ~; ',.. •. .‘.:' ''. .‘,. t ,' ,.. ;,: 4. 4 . t • I,Ar.. ,i:, ' ': ' ''' -,' -..-- '.'',-,-`, religious freedom /11 1 , - '-.' - ' - ,•tiz- C: - .!--'4"; - 1 - -tt;: 4'4l=-1-- *-, .•:. : 4.- -`.: .6, cl. ,,, ,it.,do otiv ettion ' give- s', ..;'_, l _.. ~ .,,.1.,-, .1. , • „:' ~ .7 1 -. .f - _ - 4. .." ' :HE ' ........r. ~.. a . t.-: . , ,•• ,',..', ~. L ~ a - - ' ‹.. ~ r •••• , -,,i-.1 ~,. .` . . t • ek• ... . t . . - •,. . r , ... . 'tent power tointer - 4---, •",-;---- ,•-.- • i ' t t..... 4; ,- :. • ...- .- .. 4- ,4 --; ii 4,---..;-- '• •-• '--..-.•.‘ ~."-* ' r the protection of -•-: -.*"."'< _...: -....-,; -r.',. •=7 I - .. ...*1.:4 ,', : ~......., ..,... t . `A ".. .--''. r • .. -," •-• , 014 thflirra,r; :-. '". ,:.,., - . f ._,‘,,,-3,.,,,,,,...-? L-.„„ , .. , .9'.••::", - '''!' • --•',;'•,-.. 4 -. , • - - -*. • - ---,. i ; ::'••";''t •••• ',,,":-` -4'•.:: •, • :,•• .' ',' he SeNtte will , be some- if o -:- '''''''' •': : q ''''' 'treaty' with the ~. •''. : ,- .' . 1 - ,.. - : - .1 . .- - ,1 ~.',,:t..0 z.... ,;,:, ..,...,. : . rmutg a - '•*' '•'-' : "• - 't - I ~ ,• *.4 ~- .N .L ,- •": ' -'.., "val factions which now • •'-..- ~..* zi_": -••!* - 4. ! ,•-;-•,, s,-t---. 4 ~ -. • ..t .. ~.. ...._....,- % ,•,.._ -, -...-'' ~,- l '• - -t - tr., , .....••"• ,":"- t.,.z-' - •-•-. %. 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"-:-, • :-;: ,; ' : ,'•77-„., ' - '9 comP‘:. , -- ' %--:"''- ' -'=' ,':':-.‘,,;:',*; `-' ' ' - ' 2 r s • - '," ':: ' ' '•'-' , • ,441;, ,A . ,'.- - ,-,,..„,,,;., ::,,',:•,,, ~,,: , : ,-. '-; - .' ~', : •,,' _ , _ - , 4 ,-03- - ...-= - , , y,-. ,-:..-,:-%-.'.: MEM SEMEN MESE MEE MEI e e ,oot. s 4. 4 46' FRIDAY MORNING irrDEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMIT TEE.—The Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsyltrana,will meet at the MERCHANTS' HOTEL, in the City of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the 26th of December, at 3 o clock,P. M. Every memberis reques ted to attend,orr business of great importsnee., • - ROBERT, TYLER, Chairman, Jozratoposoi, .T. G. Fl=23, N. P. Fernetlatur, Secretaries Jima Ttrattsr, JJJ DIS UNIONISTS. our way:— Wehave nosymp.9.thieg'with Mr. Raskin or any other rine - gatie;'whok . chooties,. for po litical -.orl,personal : .to .play,. nap , the hands of the c.ctional Republican party Qf flut North. As it friend of litri Douglas, We say - that he desires no such sup port. As a great National Democratic unties man, he looks to the good ,of the whole country, and_not.to the prejudices !.if either of its sections. He is the representative of the conservative Democr.iey of the country,. and upon thern.aione. , ,the c s4lety of the union depends. The disuniou.leinfeiicies of the Republi can.pnrty consist mti their.delertnined resist anceit'plAlwisaild patriotic measures whiCh may tiring back awl cement the fratern4 feeling between the'North and the Sonth.- - -: In thltt; o . i.nrse.tlmy.h3.typt4.lr;:f•rdtNi principle of patriotism for the sake of their own politic/di t idizeuien4 ILthe;South leare,tlie Union, it its because the sectional ikotitt ;hale t... l *ittt therefrom,. liy. ; refusing to permit them to enjoy the rights *lnch the Vederal Consti tution and laws hare truaranteed the sever al States. PROCEEDINGS OP THE 'DEMOCRAT IC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. On - of_ the present ;week, the Democrat is State Central Committee con v e n ed at , the bierchants Hotel, in Philadelphia. The 'lth of 'March, like Christmas and New I'Vai°4 'ilays, 4 on' Sunday; . the thneof' holding the . State Chntiention changed to*ednesday, -- Debruary 29th, 181)O. The COmmittce fixed upon the City. of Read ing ,as the. place where the Convention should beheld. The Committee also adop ted a series of sound Deinocratic resolution'4 1001(110Ig to; the pie:sent_dangerous and treach erous measures of the Abolition party. . The' , ,pr — oectedUtgs' i 6l:the Committee to getber" kitb rr tbeir . resolutions, may be found at lep~tly in this clay's, paper.. '~x :~~ MR. DOUGLAS_ AND THE STANDINp commirr't Es. In the Senate Cominittees, , --for many years, the rule of senlibrif - lhaabeen strictly observed. /Oho lii6sent time, certain Po litical influences are endeavOritig - :to over slaugh,aMr. Douglas, tinct , preVent his alp pointment in such positions upon the Sen ate committees as he is entitled to by the customary - rules - of seniority. The unfair opposition to Mr. Douglas, unless :it shall cease, is like to create serious difficulties. The correspondent of the New York Herald states that Senator Yulee called upon Sen ator Douglas, and tendered bitn.the chair manship of the. Committee on Post Offices and Post Routes, of which Mr. Yuleo is him self chairman. Mr. Douglas - refused to ac• cept, declaring that no gentleman could do so over the head of Mr. Bigler, who stands secoUd2on the committee, and is entitled to the position by - parliauaentary courtesy and universal practice. Parallel .cases in the previous history of Congress are cited, all of which go to prove that the rule has hereto fore I. , .eeit considered inflexible. No case has ever occurred in the history of the Sen ate Where a chairman has been deposed for a political reason, from the chairmanship of -a Se.nate Comniittee, except in the case of Mr. Douglas: Even Mr. Hamlin, of Maine, afteti, his uPpOSition to the Kaneas-Nebraska was retained in his previous position :upon the Corhinittee on Commerce. Mr. Douglas deelares'he never can, and declares 'he never will go- back as a chairman of any .other Senate Committee; until he is reinsta ted as the Chairman of the Territorial Corn - mittee With which be commenced his career In the Senate. In the high, honorable and -manly ground which he has assumed on this question, he will be sustainedhy every true hearted Democratic man in the country. It is not for his opinions, brit because he is a Democratic Senator, that he claims this po , Sition. It must be conceded to him as his right, be permitted to degenerate into mere political caucuses, to gratify the whim, Caprice or ambition of men opposed to Mr. Douglas 'or any other Senator. The rules of parliamentary courtesy and practice must not be outraged for mere political purposes. As Chairman of the Committee on Territo ries; Mr. Douglas has served the country faithfully and well ; the country needs his services again, and is entitled to them. The union and harmony of the Democratic party make it necessary that opposition of this character against .nen who are acknowledged Democrats, and of great influence in the party should cease, now and forever. DEC. 23 de&lawtStirtd BEATIA OF MR. ROBERT GALWAY. The Community experienced a severe shock yesterday at the announcement of the sudden death of one of its most respected and esteem ed members, Mr. Robert Galway. Up to al, most the very moment of his death, he was in the enjoyment of his usual health. But sud denly, in his own house, he was stricken down with disease of.the heart. Mr. Galway was one of our old and SUCCO4- Cul merchants; for many years he carried on a largo and thriving trade. As a rnan,q2e was always disposed to do all thtit lay in his power for the benefit of the cothmunity in which he lived, and was for several years an active and valuable member of the City Councils. As a financier he was ea4tious, prudent, and safe in the management of our financial institutions; his judgment was greatly.rolied upon, and his advioe sought for. :For the past few years he had retired from the more active pursuits of business. At the time of ,his death, he was President of the Pitts burgh Life and Firu Insurance Company, and a Director of the Merchants' and Manufac turers' Bank. As. a citizen, he was lion t, fair and up, right ; as a merchant, his dealings were ever fair and honorable ; he was a warmhearted friend tall classes. This community has met with a se v ere loss in his d e ath. PITTAIWIICH. FORT WAVNE AND CIIICACO AII.IIOA I). We extract the following proceedings from the Stark county Ilena,rai, which demon strate the feeling along: the line of the road, acid must, forc`ll3lY appeal to the public as the true condition of sentiment wherever ex :pressed. Parti e s at the meeting at Canton represented bondholder, stockholder and creditors, and were unanimous in declaring the fullest confidence in the ability and in tegrity of Mr: Thomson and his system.— We lettin similar meetings will be held ttiong the line of the road which will be i r ally unanimous in declaring in favor of the present Board and organization, and expressive of the disastrous movement of Mr. Edgerton : At a meeting of the -bondholders, stock. holders am4reditors. of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and - •Cliiizago R.' R., held at the Franklin House, in Canton, the following resolutions were passed by the meeting and ordefed:; - I.6:;be printed in the papers of this 44' " ReBolved, That with deep regret we have laarned that a conflict has arisen between the °Peers and managers of the P. F. W. . R. R. Co. Resolved, That the best interests of our Rail [pad are intiinat 'connected with the Pa , Central Railroad, and that to separate this in terest ,(as we• beßeye the recent movement of Edgerton _and 'others, at Cleveland, was designed 14 , do) would. be dd•astrous io the extreme.., • kiso/vI; Ttitit - we hai'e full confidence in the ability and integrity of Jno. Edgar Thomson, Esck: the able -President, 4. our Railroad. Resolved, That the earnings of the Road for the last six months givesufficieht evidence (that if continaedunder its former management and dontielYit will erelong' become a prosperous and pablie Work. 'Resorted, That we do hereby earnestly ap peal to the Judicial Tribunal having the sub ject before them, to re-instate (it possible) the proctors and htockholders so that they may control and manage the. Road as heretofore. Resqved, Baynolds, P. H. Blake, A. Burford, Lawrence Alexander, and A. .1. Stahl, be appointed a Committee to confer with pther Creditors of tho• Road, and solicit their aid and.,cofatiOn, 2g-estbllsti in g the official oeial control,and tha s gioWing pros perity. of the Wad; and also to attend the paceting on the 21st inst., at Pittsburgh. Resolved, That, , thi3„recent effort to free the road from immediate liabilities by the issue of preferred stock to:the amount of five millions, meecs with oar. hatire,mipthbation. Resolt4d, That we' do hereby earnestly aps :peal to the bond holders and all others having :claims against the road, to act with us in res istoringliaittiad to its Meaner managensent,hays 'tug fall confidence that all the net earni n gs of th o !same, have heretofore been, and will cons tinue hereafter to be applied faithfully, (if :restored td its forcnet. management) to promote ?its best . intormts, - " and. be equitably appropriated in the discharge of its liabilities. crr , %at.= NVEsinp, Yresident. JULIUS Wairrsre Secretary. niultiPittlwrerrctsu qiir IT GOES 16, ?q ted fora hoiciu died sine few ; weeks,since, leaving handsope'for7 tune in cash, to her graild-children; but failed to provide fig faithful siFvfit4 1547-I.3l;#4l—for merly a slave in Missouri, Consert; r'r the girls eDided . to adhst7to the eltild.:,,ifittr_ aursied,•and.aetually,passed thro4 ; aq:rou pt'"otlio, apparently ft _ . - "Ay& thtiVshe• had rather • •• • n'T 7 • . PriKeedlngi of the State Central Committee. The Democratic State Central Committal) of Pennsylvania met at the Merchant's , Hotel, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Dec. 20, - 1869; Ebben Tyler, Esq., in the Chair. The Chairman stated the object of the Meet ing4tiad suggested that as the Fourthof March I came on Sunday, a change in the timoof hold ing the State Convention was necessary, Ur. Sanderson, of Lancaster, moved that the State Convention meet on Wednesday, February 29th, 1860. Mr. Ressler, of Berks, seconded the motion --carried. . Mr. Kessler moved that the Convention meet in the city of Reading ; seconded, and after an interchange of opinion adopted. The Chairman submitted to the Committee the following resolutions. After reading, Mr. Kessler moved their adoption, which was seconded by Mr. Hodgson. The resolu tions were unanimously adopted, and on mo tion the Chairman was authorized to append , the names of the. members of the State Cen tral Committee. WHEREAS, the Republican party (so called) s altogether sectional in its organization, and is, in a great measure, influenced by a spirit of Abolition fanaticism ; and whereas, It is now en indisputable fact, patent to the intelligence and patriotism of the whole country, that its violent and unconstitutional teachings and doc trines have led ton recent bloody and treason able invasion of a neighboring State, and a base and lawless attack on the lives and prop erty of the peaceful and unsuspecting citizens of :that State. Therefore be it resolved by the State Central Committee of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania : let. That the Democracy of Pennsylvania have no language sufficiently strong to ex press their condemnation of the criminal con duct of Brown and his infamous confederates, and their abhorrence and contempt for the motives of ail those who may have stimulated or countenanced their felonious and murderous undertaking, or who sympatl - ise, directly or indirectly, from any political consideration whatever, with these miserably depraved per sons in their attempt, not only to excite a slave insurrection, with its attendant horrors, in Virginia, hut to occasion if possible, a civil war between the States of the Union. 2d. That the Democracy of Pennsylvania are devoted in all sincerity to the Union'on the just honorable and equitable basis (if the Constitu tion of the United States ; that they believe the States to be equal and independent .ov,:raign ties. and that the great principle of the equali ty of the States underlies the Government of the United States in its whole scope and That the Supreme Court of the United States has recognized the presence and effect of this leading principle the Constitution in the Dred Scott case, and have properly defined it in its application within the common Territo ries of the Union ; and that the Democracy of our conservative COMMOII w..alth, it, the opin ion of the Committee, are now prepared to re endorse the Cincinnati platform as under. stood in the sense of this en!ightenod Judicial decision. 3d. That the sovereign right of each State to establish and• maintain its own domestic in• stitutions, without let or hindrance from any quarter, cannot be d egally or rightfully ques tioned : nod it is the solemn constitutional duty of the non .slaveholding States to recognize the supremacy of the Fugitive Slave Law, permit ting no obstacle to intervene, either in the shape of legislative acts or popular tumults, by which the execution of the law shall be pre vented or retarded. 4th. That if the leaders of the nbolitioniz ed Republican party will-persist in defying the patriotic sentiment of the Northern masses •now fully aroused to a knowledge of their dan gerous and treacherous machinations, and if instead of voluntary disbariding th-ir sectional and incendiary organization, already Justly held responsible for nn incalculable amount of m is • chief, they will further persist in forting an is sue of UMen or disunion in the Presidential contest of next year—there can be no reasoua blu of the complete sures,. of the Na tional Democratic party in this State and throughout the country, heehaw, it cannot fail, to be seen by every ' , ter who IN,:,.m•ese* com mon sense, that We succ e ss of the National Democracy insures the public tranquility, the permanency of the Union, the triumph of law, and the uninterrupted prosperity of the nation, while the election of a President with abolition association!' and tendencies, by is purely ROC tional vote, will be followed, in all probability, by fearful public disorders and the most la. mentable CCIITSIIIIOIICO4. Gth. That the 11,9noeratic party of Penn. sylvania entertains unabated eontidence ie the integrity, Wisdom and patriotism of James flu • `cluinan, President of the United State... That fearless in the midst of the extraordinary dial. culties units position, he has firmly resisted every attempt to evade or violate the laws, or to disorganize the party, whether <securing in the North or South: and that his adminis. trution in its successful foreign and domestic policy, particularly in its heavy reduetion of the expenses of the Government, deter. es to rweive, to it does rtN , l Vo, our warmest appro. bation and respect ltopEur Chairman Frederick A Server, 11. A. Guern,ey, Steph. H. Benton, Sr S. Seely, John 11. Ih.dinert, Charlc6 Brandt, Morrivon Fckdor, Thomas M. Biddle, Geo. M. Wharton. James F. Skunk. E. Morwitz. George Sanderson, V. L. Bradt , r‘l, .1 F. Koutr., .1. H. Askinb, Alex. Wonlz, Chart,. lie,der, Jeremiah Joseph W Tate, Charts' ('. 1. Per.hing, E. L. Acker,' Adam Lowry. Everhart. 11 Hays, Edward 0 - Connor, Andrew Burke, It S Staples, John Graham, V. E Plolett, 'William McKnight A R. Brundage. 'William Kerr, Ed. Dolph, Ilto_,h Dowling. JorrN I.lonw,oN, J. FREIZ F., t . :•.vcret.ariOS. N P VETT ERNI s .1.,. , 011 ‘ ,1114,ti , A Hanging Reminineenee In New Hng., The Boston No' is tartly rernindnig the John Brown sympathizers in New England by a reinini,cence of their own doings some years ago, that when they ridieuln Governor Wise for hia-course in the trials and execu tion, of the Harper.i Ferry eiimipirittors, thet they are only making sport which condemns themsclve It instances two cases as having been witnessed in Salem—the witch-notorious Salem, of Slassachusett,. We give what it says of these two, although several others of like character could be quoted In the Knapp case, the murder was commit ted about the sth of April. The Governor flew to Salem, and offered great rewards. The Grand Jury metal Ipswich, in ttiag!ine coun ty, on the Ist of May, trot no bills wereibund, because no arrest or disc,St'erf• tied been made. In May, the first clue to the inGfferers of Mr. White was had, and seen persons werefkar . - rosted. Those who were anti:wards Qv - veiled had no prelimnary examination' ThiT Gener al Court. then imsessioa, in view of the state of things, (that no capital trial could take place in that county till Noviober, in regular course,) hastened the trials by authorizing a special session of the Supreme Judicial Court, to be held in June, at Salem ; and thus J. F. Knapp, who ; in the ordinary course of law, could not have been tried till .November, was hastened to the scaffold in August, before any of his accomplices were tried. Though Salem had, withinthe radius of dye miles from its centre, o population of over forty thousand free white persons—upwards of one thousand of whom were enrolled in effi cient and elegant artillery and infantry corps of youngJfilin —still this was not deemed sulids cient safeguard against possible rescue, and a 'body of ftnited States • marines was obtained from Charlestown Navy yard,. to guard by night •and day the Salem jail, of which kt /a now complained that it not only impervious to• human assailants butmven to light and eif.l In the execution, at the same order-loving place, about 1822, of a slender terror smitten boy, for arson Committed in his native town of Newburyport, by the instigation of two pros. Straus who -were the witnesses that canvietted. him—the High Sheriff with his mounted and armed deputies and any number of constables and civil assistants, were not satisfied with that provision. against reseue; but applied to.. the Salem Salem iLightinfintry, dsc., to coo - his-aid,„;: bat, ltalimeredit, of their ‘!tiey• declined the honneur4--for it 'a -murderer (std traitor.thai •at day- , 4fid a large boity! of • to the, gallows, on the highest poileof Minter Island, and formed a hollow squarOtround the gaiiews till the little work of -execution had beta Are there any snakes in Virginia that can beat this? REMINISCENCES OF IRVING. The Knickerbocker, for January, is a very interesting - number.. The leading article is a beautifully illustrated sketch of the Hudson river, With an accurate view bf Sunnyside, the home of Washington Irving, for one of its best illustrations. The number closes with a "Memorial of Washington Irving," contribut; ed by the editors, Louis Gaylord Clurk, and Dr. James 0. Noyes. We make a few ex tracts : REMINISCENCES OF MR. et..AILK One morning we were taking a short before breakfast stroll along the North bank of the little stream which throws itself into the Hud son at the foot of the gentle slope on which stands the pheasant mansion of Ehinnyside.— Passing by a tree, close by the water's edge, we observed a bird sitting on a nest ; she never moved ; but only winked her small, bright eyes es we peciecd. "That is very strange, Mr. Irving," we said. " Is that a wild or tame bird he seems to have no bird•like •' No," 'Mr. Irving rejoined, " she has no occasion to be afraid of any one around here. I pass here sometimes a dozen times a day, hut I never mllest her or she mt. At which we remember to have mentioned the story told by our friend Elliott, the emi nent portrait painter, of a men caught in the net of killing a fat; young sheep belonging to a eighbnor : t• Whet are you doing that for'."' asked the owner. What am I doing it fur "•' wee the echo of the culprit : " I'll kill any man's cheep, I don't care who he is, that tries to hitt Me :" At which Mr. Irving laughed heartily, which fact tllOllO makes us love to mention the anecdote. While we were sitting beside a dam, a -pro fane improvement," as Mr. Irving called it, the construction of which his brother bud been overseeing, he mentioned the disposition of a rooster, by a sort of coup .d. flat of a stronger bird, which deposed monarch he pointed out as an exile walking silent and solitary on the other side of the brook. - lie come over sometimes," said Mr. Irving, to look in upon hi. old harem ; hut the members hate no re spect Cr him ; his degrodation is complete I am terry for him ; he was a high old corko lorum in his day. - .• Do you see that tree r• asked Mr. Irving, oar day after dinner, as We were standing just before the South side of the porch at Sunny side : - That tree is about seventeen fret high, and growing taller and taller every day. I bought that of our friend Downing, at New burgh, for a flowering shrub, which was to hear inodorous blossoms, and attain to its full growth at about fjur tert ! The di , ercpaney reminds me," continued Mr, Irving, -of a lady whom I once knew in England. who bought of a dog-fancier a fine, soft, glory King Charles spa n iel. Ile was made a great pet of, and fed and pampered oven beyond _his di....sires; for after every meal he was in the extremest pain ; runniug round and moaning in the most piteous mantic:, and one day, a ft e r a inure than usual hearty repast, he horst Isis . King Chartc,' dackrt and canna, out in his true diameter of a stout English bulldog : My flowering shrub has gone through a similar inetronorphosi, , . - It was a meat pleasant event- "A Ride thr,u.l/. Stripy liottow with Irazhingn.n ' Il•- row. - Let us record it for our present readers: -ion rourkvAluud is foul with rain, that here at Pierrnont we see rolling skid) over Ow bills that et‘ iron Sleepy Hollow, on the the other side of the river. Even while we watch it. it begins to shake iLP skirts, and to sift down Ili ..n the fading landscape its •super flux of shower.' 1....,0king upon this wo can not choose but to think of a memorable ex cursion which the writer hereof made with itiootTry Crayon through the wizard region o f Sleepy ilollow, y neighhorhisal which his own pen had made world-wide famous. The 111,11i leg had been thundering and showery ; nor did it entirely brighten up-Until the retini; al of the first champagne cork at the hospitable table at 'Sunny - side ;' Aiwa.) s a precursor, as the host remarked, of •pleasent weather about this ti WO. ' After dinner, prececsled by the ! ladies of the hourielkold and:mother guest in the ! family carriage, Mr. -Craven, in a light, open I wagon, •tix,lett . the IThrlinick' c s r the iligh ea.stern hills that enclose the she tervsl Nat , ley where in their duly lived and ouiisheil old lialtus Van Tiosel. and his biotin 'ng daughter Katritio. The sun came out betwss n the pearl-, colorist opaque clouds; the birds began to sing; a bobolink was 'rising and sinking MI long flounting weal' in an adjoining field ; and every thing in nature was bright and smi ling, ''Niiv it rams to WWI, h, wbeit, that when, Leguiling the way with intich reinernberable canto t the brow of the laet hill that overlooks the turn of the road into the valley, one 411 the ntrOrt . titi‘i oplatitte, Ch/Ull I, at nit no Liggvr than a man's band, but which had lastu 'withering fatness', suddenly darken, aid 'opened upon us also there were thunderings and lightnings, and trees singly and in rank-. t0,1.A Owl!' plume, of seat lusi4ii , / with the storm. Moreover, the rain now deaCLUIdOII in'emuch that r. Crayttin alwelod suddenly into an angle of a rail timee that bki rted an untbragemi g rove di.mounted, elamemd over, and took shelter under an adjacent tree, holding over his bead, meanwhile, the CUA11i , .11. , 1 wagon coat, adown which, as front a spout, the rain poured from his back. •Why don't you conic under here, mid he comfortably housed as I ant, asked sleepy Hollow historian, with amusing mock gravity ; •W hereto thus then' 'Old Snit 'Dare n't do it dear sir ; fruid of the lightning, tow playing about is ; Mel a near relation ..truck with the 'electric fluid' (the kind al a 3 • mentioned, by country newspapers as the intet fatal) while standing under a tree; came near dying—but didn't. -Oh! " ntow. red Mr. Crayon, the care; it rums in the familv, eh!' " Weli, well ; the idea of lighting ' rqnning in a family ;" the odd appearance sit the speak er, with his inverted leathern cushion on his head, under which he looked like a Roman b e _ south his tortoise-shell shield; the after ex cursion through the valley, with that we saw and board by the way ; the appearance of a satureld4 gyest abotit the hearth of • Sun nyside that night, chili in roomy habiliments of the boat; all these manifold recollections haye arisen in about the space of a minute. Cur'ous and pleasant are the matters lodg ed in , the thousand cells of memory !" KILMINISCEtiCKs 117 Ltt. NOYES. Every anecdote dr incident concerning Mr. Irving will be treasured by his friends. As an instance of his kindness to animals, be said one day to his physician, when they mot in thb road a team which had formerly belonged to bin "I can't bear to soo those poor horses d„.ving dirt. They wore once my carriage horses. I shall never again sell any animal that belongs to me." The horses, however, wore well cared for, the owner being very prowl of them: Mr. T. Addison Richards gives us the two following incidents : While he was sketching the pleasant pic ture scone through two.betentiful.elms, as you lopk up the river from thetitinnysidllawa, and talking with Mr.lrving, the latter fell into, some allusions to his advancing age arlti dc- Clining strength' and added, with his charac teristic sty humor.: 'Some twenty years ago, I carried both thosetrees on my shoulder ; but, bless you, I couldn't do it now I' Ho 'had planted the trees himself." Speaking ono day, of the gardener's pretty cottage, he said that - he bad been forced to huild it; that Robert, alum basking in the smiled of fortune as a jolly, contented blichelor for,many years, bad been overtaken by a ca ,lamity and got married; that it, was. a sad af tier, a very sad affair, although Robert did not seem to think so, but, on the contntry, deemed himself more. lucky boy than over. : Still; I thAbing was done, and , could not be undone; and it only:remained to make the best of a bad !bargain, He had foreseen the eonsequences at !ortca..(polnilng to, he youngsters playing in the cottage park,) and so set forward to plan Viand erect a new edifice, It was Mr. Irvin,g's 'custom to burtaye for th e children of gaY - I donor and coachman, and present them himself, iLast Ctrnstmaa the unpleasant weather kept • him within dition, but he was uneasy all, day about the children, wbo received the preients, but; he knew, would gala his visit. Ifni next day he called upon thern,to enjoy their bright smiles. In thesars One day from New Yurk, • itti nab `viemisai - iii the licit seat could not Itf3ep her tWo n o isy Irvingtook one 'ofthei in, his arms, caressed it, and when the Weituin got out she tlifiiakedlihn, laying : "You must be a kind good flither;iff.":'. "No," 4 'l am,. utifotiunatuttt, in" old Aielen"''''rtfe'ehildien'tit'Tarrybrin would -• put floweiii r ittledilkM '•' ED • - MAR yn Wethiamlav evrining;int Allegheny City. brltkon SAIIPLE 7 1.1AMYIBEEL and Miss r*D. Moltßisol4. 1. With the above notice we received* liberal supply of cake, to the excellent quality of which ue bear cheerful testimony. The happy couple go Sonth, where we wish them the fullest measure of jay and . presperity. We are sorry to lose.the bride from our midst, and we know how much we shall miss her pleasing at.. le, but if her departure is a condition of her future happiness, we are content to submit with the best grace possible. Chronic Diarrhea. IV° have in our possession the certificate of a r , ,,,ectable citizen, testifying that he was entirety cured al in;, dreadful disease by using HtERHAVEH HOL LAND BITTERS. - - - - - We shall take pleasure in showing the certificate to any person doubting this statement Read Chrefully.—The Genuine highly Concentrated Brerhave's Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced ...any imitations, which the public should guard against iirchasing. Beware et imposition I See that our name Is en the label of every bottle you buy , . BEN IA NIIN PAGE,' A CO., Sole Proprietors, No '27 Wooftlaetweee Pint and Second sta., Pittslairgh. nu Advertisements. PAULSON'S HAT, CAP, AND FUR STORE ; I NTR I ODUCE THIS DA'', INTRODUCE i- - crpt.s; LADIES' FURS, LADIESqURS, CHILDREN'S FURS, CHILDREN'S FURS, CHILDREN'S FURS GENTS' FUR GAUNTLETS:, GENTS , FUR GAUNTLETS, GENTS' FUR GAUNTLETS PAULSON'S, PAULSON'S, NO. 73 WrinD STREET. HOLIDAY GOODS ! ! WE ARE NOW WEN ING many nov eln,. In WIN I ER 00019, suitable for CHRISMAS PRESENTS Fur Gloves, FUR COLLARS, Kid Gaunt letx. Sleigh Robes, Cashmere Mufflers. Silk Scarfs and Ties. Winter Gloves, EE OSIER Y. IN ENDLESS VARIETY siy-Att t h.. at .o.ro wOl he 'old at RI'.DITCFIIPRICF-9. 1.. lIIRSIIVELD s SON, del 1 , 11 - ert. C L THINII HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS; GI:GV ES, at ,frn C”rnnr of Wood and SA xth ot,ets F UR CARL•:"I'IIAs PI Hill - of:in 4: BRO.'S STORE. Guns 1.wn , •,.1 and 1::,,r1.1 ,f y.tr war.: 1. q.! .n.l And Urnni, Prel: Pr, SoLoo., l'relcur.l Mi:;•••• .11. at mq Wu.' 4 " itrat.ly. 1101. Ivo, 0;1 hand a 1arg., 4 :11441.411114.0L T,..• arid wi.o :1 thy are prepud,..l to twit Wh..11,:1e 4T it tli/. . . /111 A N.1.()1S f. - Tr Kale by It. vo. • 4.71N0. r. , r. ,01.1 Ffairth strv.t, 1 )1.1‘,t: ior ctln Lc FA lINI-1 , 511.X3C Cu.. k (4), NVg-.1.1 and _ I !LIN •41 . it 4 I,r by C • 71 IL L. FAIINU4TOCK i CU.. .. 7ar'.3 r,.urth and ve..t.tx 11 YCE I: lIS E.-104) Itw. for sn Ir. by IL I. FAUN Fxruct: a co, 4 0 72 I.‘ ••••• r nor Fourth sod Wot•ti t.iroeto V . A Yl,tilcs I.ON 1)4)N 31(1sTA111).-206 • ILI •,tir stnportilalort. fur 'Atoll( It A • FAIINFSTOCKA CO. • First amt LA. - . 11..‘ •c 1.1t171)1:ICE —lO C *al o I A. FAil.NpfrocKA oor. F.t,t an.l Wo“.1 CAl'lll 1 ittl. for sa IP by 1:1( --;21 1 1 A VANN V.- , TOCH & CO, d 5,23 eor. 'rind mud Wood Mo. ; i Itxs,. fr t ..h J11•I aibi ter sale by JAY. A. YETZE.R. oranor MArket siront• ni R Y I :uid Chick " Jost And for sal. lir J AMIN A. FRTZELI, corper Marko( Ana Fir•t ronta. • Ito4;S. liresteti !log% itwt. rect,i% and for ale I,y di.- FE17.F.11, enrnar lti•rtret and Ftrat etreota Ai'm INI ST /IL'S SA I,E. —Bv t.)rtior of the A.lnunktrartir of 11. If. Ryan. de,ertae.i.vrill t. eohl at the Wit. ruom. Ni ,7 Fifth .d..., on 11, , ,1 11A1' IA - trot. r at 10 ~'eldelt. 01l the Cithawt Mntrnrl Notwinna on !mod: es lot. lour, ,-1 lt‘sd. tag Chian.. '1 doct.a Taff. half Boilon Rooker,: i dor,il Jame.tensit Kndiem. 15 doren Common Chair, half .10:ten Othee Chaim, one Spring-Seat Arm {tacker; tine Wa.nut Sofa; Walnut lka-k lito t ;1 , Ilt! Centre Denk, O a k 1V.t.1, Stand; iti down Walnut. IA! Itann.tity and Kase a.lad K nolo.; Table, Itureau and •Wa.mdand ; tart,t, Slaba; mooned \ eneera Chan . Can..; Bed T a b', Leg., 11rti. , h Ilinidle.; St onema-on Nfallet Churn Loh.: Itatinvitcm,, Cl,or Stuff. 1 harrrl Ftltnitnre Poh.11; 1 Morhank Platform Seale; 1 11. - tan and Seale; 3 Stove.. with a large quatitily of pipe:l4:lold Watch Cluan; 1 Lever (71,1...; Corn Shellera.lTruck.; 1 Four-}lore Wagon, tunable for coal or farm liar. 'lle unexpired term of the hw , of Warvrontn and Cellar. having three mnntl, to run faun the lot Jay of January. iton, Sala pendrptory. Terniv—Under ono hundred cash; orer that amount, four months credit, approved calmed paper - d07.:3 .1. 11. DAVIS, Anztioncor. EVE TII Elf I)EL I \` - EiiEf) 'l'o YOU. NEW 1115 K ItAli.Y 'that alters EMMA PHILADELPHIA PHDLIO LENJER AND PRF,Si CINCINNATI (YOLIIERCIAL fly leaving your sutdros. at JOHN W. PITTOCK'S, Agt., de22,lt Odd Fellows. Fifth strest. C A' I'ALOGUE SALE OF VALUABLE BOoKS Sl'l U SDAY EVENING. December 24111, at .;chs•k, will Lai sold, on second tbsor of the commercial Sales Rooms, N 0.51 Fifth street, sestslogue of NI iscellsivenumll,sdr s, among whielt will lot found Ap pleton's New .Ini- nom. Encyclopedia. 5 volumes, half Turkey ; - Eneyelopedis Amery:alum la volumes ; hel's teutiens of England, 7 rots.; American Archives, I volumes; Patrick, Lowlh. Arnold. ao. Commentary, 4 volumes; Students' Greek and English •lestainents ; Pilate liebralea; Irving 's Works, le volumm:Librar7: 'Works of Charles Lamb. Leigh Hunt, SpetiSer, Fielding 1 , 31i1 811111 h ; Waverley Novels, hoirsehhld edition; Hume not Maemiloy's England; F,rolsert'il.Chronieles Corres. Wndence or the Revoluti o n ,volumes; Shakspern'. orks, 8 volnines; Religious Encyclopedia; Machi nists' and Engineers'. Magnsine,ll volumes; Cottman's Liber Studiorum. 1 volume, folio, by L. Marie Child ; Progress of Religious Ideas, 3 volumes; Wesley's Ser mons, 2 volumes; Constitution of Holy AposUes, by Chrome &e., &Le, Catalogues will be ready for distribution on Thursday.morning. Roots will 1w open for °mann ustlon•on Saturday mrirning, • dell • CI. DAVIS, AuCtioneer Roman. DALZEL.... ROBERT DALZELI. & WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS 411 A Ds►B is PHADUCO AND Prrramon MANOTACTIIILINI, 'NO. 231 LIBERTY STREET, uDID PINTIBORNII, PA: LA ll" F.S ' FANCY FURS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, In the most duMble manner, and in the latest styles, a the CENTRE HAT STORE, 75 Wood street. ..,. ... . . . • . -- • . Re.= HILLERPEAN A COLtiAltio. QPRING. BARLEY.-350 bushels Spring 1..7 Barley in etore and for sale by . . - JAMBS b FETZFA de2l Corner Market and First streets:, - GOLD PENS.—C. F. Newton's, and Daw son, Warier' and Hyde's superior Gold Pans, with „ and without eases. de22 KAY .It. 66 Wood st. C HRISTMAS PRESENTS---Embroideries of all kinds; mqrked down to tmnanally' low prima for the Holidays, at .40:2 TNFAN`rS'-ROBES. and CAPS, very end - 4n ± Ladles' Etabtoldaries, Bkirta and Handkerchiefs, at et.ktn, 4 $ 6 CV.... . BORNE'S, 77 Market street. Qs) , TO IfOHN13"; - TO you 4 iq •• •rout?Ay , E t trfs.- • • 0 •• .0 o'o • k eat. , u -, - 77 MARKET sTREet4 FLEstINCIs, T 4,411 U N E. and TIMES Jam z. narconto Vetv 4tthertistiWits. Seetingousejor,AStelei . THEsußsciattEß optrA. FOll Staii this well eatablished aodiYfost papular Tiirern'tatia Restaurant, locatNl in the heart of afaTc4y, lathe Dhe mond, opposite the Market Rowe, tiraiwhich for a long. aeries of years has had a tine (patronage. It iiran ruble chance (or going into a good busniesspply-ao JOHN SAVAGE, -en the Premises. HRISTMAS GIFTS! ! THOSE DESIRING TO PURCHASE Presents for the Christmas Holidays, would do welt to call at • NO. 51 FIF'PAISTBEET, AND EX.iMINE THE WILCOX & GIBRS FIRST CLASS PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES I Which are being sold with all tho valuable improve ments, at a very low price. The Franklin Institute in their Report on SEWING MACHINES, say :- 1 .• The WILCOX & 411113 S SEWING MACHINE fills, nearer then nny other, all the requirements of a Family Machine." den B ACKG A3l ISION HOARDS- - CHESS BOARDS'; CHESS MEN; CHECKERS, and Chest Manuals, itt grew ranety, .1e22 KAY k th Woad street. HOT AIR FURNACES, SUITABLE FOP. C lart.Cl-1138, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AND PRIVATE HOUSES, 31.A.NUFACTURED BY ANDERSON Sc PHILLIPS, n0..13 NO. 150 WATER STREET. GIFTS FOR TEE HOLIDAYS LADIES' TRAVELING BAGS, FINE PORTMONAIF.S, FINE POCKET BOOKS, FANCY NOTE PAPER VISITING CARDS, IVORY TABLETS, PEARL READING ROOKS, LETTER CLIPS, CARD CASES, "Vcir. 8. 1-111.-VE,N, oor. Market& Second & Wood k Third 1.4 HOLIDAY BOOKS FOR 1859-'6O. KAY & COMPANY, WOOD STREET, VI AVE NOW READY AN EXTENSIVE oollection of HOLIDAY BOOKS, For the present season, e.onsisting-In part of the follow tm tine 4.1111011, I'UE BttOli OF FAMOUS POENIS, illustrated with env-sr:rigs. BRYANT'S POENIS, Illnstrated—Holiday Edition— , tine Undiiic. MILTON'S LJALLEGRO AND IL PENSEROSO, 'JO illostrstions: etched by Itirlics Foster. siIAKSPERE'S MERCHANT OF VENICE, Illustra mil., Mr /brims Foster and numia 711 I: BEAUTI of lILVING, finely bound and Illus trated. THE. SU.% ESPERE BALLADS, Illustrated, by T. Owilt Mxplecon. et /I IM ES ANU ROUNDELAYS or COUNTRY UWE.. AUT. It:RAPII ETCHINGS, by American Artists, ll lu:trat, from American Poets. Hl MNS oF THE AGES, Holiday Eihtion, on Tinted Papie LAYS FROM THE LAND OF LUTHER, a superb v /au Me. DANA'S HOUSEHOLD BiXtE OF POETRY, Turkey Antique THE POETICAL WORKS of EDGAR ALLEN POE, Illu.trated hi the best artier. TUE GALLERY of FAMOUS ENGLISH AD.,' AMER ICAN PUKT's, edited by k'roLCoppee; richly Bound and Ilit,trated. THE GALLERY of FAMOITS 'ENGLISH and AMER. CAN FEMALE Pt.4. - PS, uniform with the chore. POEMS; latautifuliy Illustrated with Ono Hundred Wood Flegrvving... THE PARAIILFy OF ul.ll. LORD 1 voldrne, folio; elegantly Ilinvtrated GRAYS' ELEGY; the Deserted Village, the Ancient Mariner. WoRDSWOR.TH'S PAUTORAL POEMS—Gertrude ,it Wyoming. THE FARMER 110 Y; ENE OF ST. AGNES, finely Glutei acd illustrated; by birkee Foster and others. I RV I NGS LIFE OF WASH INOTON, a volumes; half cdf tending. I I VINOS LIFE OF WASHlNtiTON—Stinnyside cdt bno; Itatfu.lr Illtottrated. NG'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON„ 5 v 0194 octavo mon: toll Turkey Itm FT it I c LA N iEENS of ENtILAND, 7 volumes: Hatt Turkev. T/I WiiRKS OF ('fitS. LAMB; 5 (role, Half Calf , THF. WORKS OF LEIGH HUNT, G 'I HE WORKS OF EL/GAR A. POE. 4 "!4 Turkey. I . .II:SWELL'S LIFE OF JOHNSON, 4 vole. bud( .11 HAZLITI",..3 MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, 4 volumes. list(' ealf antique. JoHNSOIC LIVES OF THE POETS, 2 vols_ halt calf sunque. t't )(MEWS SEA TALE& 5 volumes full calf. - ' GOFER'S LEATHER STOCKING TAL, 5 cols, full calf. THE WAVERLEY NOVELS—Household Edition; 50 volume.. - THE WAVERLEY NOVELS, Boston Edition; 27 volv. DICKENS' WORKS, Tickner♦ Co.'s new and beatiful edition, rola.; together witty,.vt large god: of finely bound and Illuverntert Editions of the Standard Authors of Europe and America, in the various departments of Literature. JUVENILES. We have also opened a splendid Stock of BOOKS FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH, by the best writers., elegant ly bound and Illustrated in the most attractive. styles. Family and Pocket BIBIiES, TES'T.AMENTS, PRAY BR BOOKS. HYMN BOOKS, in every variety of styles am! landings. 6i-WRITING DES.RB, ALBUMS, PORTFOLIt, in great variety of fktyles. de2lsidaltw KAY A CO, 56 Wood street. CHRISTMAS IS COMING ! ! JWOULD GIVE TIMELY NOTICE TO those who contemplate mnking . CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, THAT BY CALLING AT THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE Filth St., Second Door from Market, You can purchase a HANDSOME, DURABLE and AC CEPTABLE PlialENT,iftthe way of a nice pair of SLIPPERS, GAITERS OR SHOES 13; 6. . IDIFFFENBACiiER. CM= PRICES CORING DOWN HOW '.B SHUTTLE SEWING litAM=3, For Tailors, For Vest Mlakeis, FOR SHIRT MAKERS; - • • FOR SHoH BINDERS, FOR GAITER FITTERS, FUR HARNESS IHAKERS. FOR CARRIAGE.'rRiMMERS, And for all purposes of Sewing, either in families or manufactories. stands without a rival. It is strong and durable—will'not 'get out of repair easily, 'and PI em phatically the only Machine ever Invented, 'ADAPTED ALL KINDS QF WORE, - • We are offering superior and Warranted Machines for ONE HALF THE MONEY charged by other Agents for Machinea doing thofiame likige of - work. Call and see them and thoroughly teat bitore purchasing, at . SO No." - Market St., Tip Stairs. ifirAGENTS •WANTED.ii)II de=lwilaw LASSCELL k NORTHROP. • Valuable Property for 13ale or Exchange. 205 ACR ePet!o in . .S f oa tn e e rset cour4y, acljoin by the undeligned cheap fOr eash. fiiiiichMe ed fo o r r property Adjacent, crick thei city Mi l Pitisigh. The farm is well improved with valuable ldings and barn, and lea desirable location fore stock or dairy farm. irMRI ) * date attenticails desired . Apply to MARTIN WZ , INELLY, Penn et, - de2:lmdtr or, J. D. - Roddy, Esq., Somerset, Pa. lIOLIDAY *P E R 1J E ToiLvr ARTICLES, at. 408E.PECI4MMIgie4 DI Stan), or. of Market at. and Dimond." VIARMACEIITIST, OPERATIVE CHEMIST, SPECIAL ATTENTION IS. PAID TO _124 the pnrity and etrength of 'Medicines, and to - the Compounding of Prescriptions and Family Recipes. Also, at the above establishment will bo found, T'OTT,MT .A.IVTICIa323S, PEIIIITMERY. Gaetally selected from the best mrtuu fsetories de2`...,25r Dwelling House for Sale. AFIRS'T-RATE three story Dwplling House, No. 68 Ross - .street, between. Third and Fourth streets, t 9 othired for sale. The . house is well finished and recently repaired; lies bath.house, with hot and cold water; paved yard; Cetn&t. Cellar Floor under the whole building; Ga.. in nearly all the rooms. Terme, $4,000—51.000 ca• h, and the balance in equal annual pay menta, payable in eight years. Possession given on the tint of April. Enquire on the premises. For Sale. FOUR LOTS ADJOINING LAWRENCE -1 FILL. each 24 by 110 feet. They will he dhipened of cheap. Information to be obtained at THIS OF FICE. n 029 LADIES' SHOES, GENTS' BOOTS THOS. COYLE & BRO., PORN - ER FIFTH AND. WYLIE STS., nre prepared to supply- LADIES AND GENTLE— MEN with FASHIONABLE BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, And WORKMANSHIP. Orden, will be filled promptly and rat bitactorilil - dallm NO. 102 MARKET ST., AND ENVELOPE:4, NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. FROM THE EASTERN CITIES, we are enabled to offer In the iniblir the riest 841 es of DRESS GOODS , PAPER WEIGHT'S. And LOW IN PRICE. We direct the attention of 01/T Lady customers to our THIRD SUPPLY of Raglans, Dusters and Shawls PIANOS AND MELODEONS ! CHICKERING lc SON'S SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, WITH 'IIiREE - 4TRINGS TO EACH NOTE MEffiMff9E!M HEW SCALE 6 1-2 OCTAVE PIANOS. A NEW LIT of the above jos_ Piano &If - Ws just received direct NMI ' ‘GOIII the Idanuptetory of Chickering .tt Sims, Boston, selected personally, for Ito HOLIDAYS; esn.isratgoteriperbly Carved and Plain Rosewood Cases. The public are reapectfully invited to call and exam ine these splOttlid instruments . For sale only by k JOHN H. MELLOR, MASON & HAMELIN'S PORTABLE ROSEWOOD, 4 Octave, price $6O 00 PORTABLE ROSEWOOD, 5 ortaves - 75 00 PIANO.STYLE, Rosewood, 5 Octaves. 100,00 PIANO STYLE, •• 5 double reed, 150 00 PORTABLE ROSEWOOD 5 130 00 THE NEWLY INVENTED TREBLE FORTE STOP inr-iu-t received, direct frOin Boston, a new supply of the above splendid instrn rosufs, and for Bute at WAS TON FACTORY PRICES. DECEMBER 16, 1859. JOSEPH W. SPENCER, W I LL ,I FI t ..OSE OUT HIS SUPERIOR SILKS, SHAWLS ,C LOIKS, MERINOS W. E. SCHMERTZ & TIAVE ON HAND, A LARGE STOCK of Ladies' WROUGHT AND COLORED CURISTMAS PRESENTS* Ne. S 1 Fifth Street, de= C IS T 4 A. PR BS EN T,S BEAUTIFUL FENDERS, PLATE WARMERS,TILAYS AND TASKS, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. WHAT MORE SUITABLE FOR A gelidity present than a fine Embroidered PIANO AND TABLE COVER, or a neat RUG? Or what more likely to add to the comfort and happines. of the Family -Chicle. than a rich .VELVET MEDALLION, or a good BRUSSELS CARPET, all of which, together with a r"--. HOUSE-FORMS/11OG GOODS, Wilt he - tomishocisi low prices (or Cash, et the CARPET WAREROOMB oT HAIR BHUSEIES,. and , ' - * 3 fiverarProctc,. ' 'den Icra. 112 Markei streetaNtstatiargh,` ptillke , article Grease, by , - WoOLLP : !flf IMOMIZI Smithfield and Third Sts. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF OF TEL BEST MATERLkL NO. 13 FIFTH ST. Receiving Goods Continually Reliable as to Quality, 1 , 1'0.102 Market and 13 Fifth als FOR THE MI O L I P .A. Y S ! NEW SCALE Action A I,i S v kl, THEIR Sole Agent for Chickering do Son's Pianos, for Pittsburgh and Wester Penn, BOSTON MELODEONS. All of the above Melodeons have JOHN H. MELLOR, WOOD STREET. FROM THIS DATE, No: ..80 Market, AND pRESS GOODS, PANIC PRICES. PANIC PRICES., PANIC PRICES. TOILET SLIPPERS, SUITABLE FOR Coal Vases Fire Irons, TIN AND BRITANNIA TEA SEM, at. T. J. CRAIG'S, 124 WOOD ST,, , Five doors 'fioro Fifth
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