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I .- e ..," r i . rt . • ', ..... 4-. 44i aot ..- . ....,.,, h. frit" t H. 6 • - ~ 4 ‘• . ,' r , t , •,. .. , - ~; ,;,,, ' ", 4, 4 1- ",.. ,p,,,, , .. -;- .- , , , .. . 0 ,,,, 1 ' '. " 4: . 4,4' " i t.1W0 . - - : 4-' . Z : -.; ::, •," 'f*4 . - ~ ~,,,„'• f'• •T.'' .; , 4 I V -T.. - ~,• r ..' , -•-•, , ...1 -. 1 '..., , ', 1t... ; •. . .e r'' , ',, •1 -,,,, ',. *,-, • ' ' ' t' 4, r ' ' -- _ - _,, ob • ‘ 1 .•:-. , •• - '' ± ..' 1 ---......-..__,._..4_ A ; 6 , - ; 3 4 „pS,Ot#lo 0.,r , t r-t /1,4 tx-o ~~• ~ 1 i ' , :^4 . .1-'f.f..!• , '. :-, i , 7., ~.. `. ".A:! . :.'' , -, '''-' ENE PITTSBURGH POST. - - OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITI no r craixoar. B. MONTOOLK II . GILL MORE dz. MON TOWLE RIC , PROPRIETORS AND EDITORS. SATURDAY MORNING To Merchants and Others. Vie are prepared to print on a letter sheet copies of prices-current of the Pittsburgh mar ket. The merchant ordering them can have his card inserted at the head of the list of prices. Trre "Price-Current" paper goes off finely • - • The merchants consider it just the thing needed Ws present, to-day, the first letter from our regular correspondent at Washington. He is a good writer, and has advantages for gaining in formation that few writers there possess. WE are not in favor of paying anything for having the President's Message telegraphed through. The telegraphic synopsis promised will do for us till it arrives by mail and comes out in our regular issue. Let this be our an swer to Mr. S. TUE REEDER AND KANSAS CASE. Onr neighbor of the Jouraal ground his axe on the Post again, yesterday ; and in his eager ness to make us out wrong he preaches strange and wicked doctrine. According to his opinion the proper remedy for a bad law in all cases is forcible resistance, rebellion and revolution. In fact, and in brief, the Pittsburgh Journal is, in common with the abolitionist press generally, engaged in the task of inciting and urging on the people of Kansas to bloodshed and civil war. Our readers will think this hardly possible ; yet it is unquestionably the fact. They have some bad laws in Kansas. But laws they are, enacted by a recognised , legislature, and must remain laws till duly. repealed. To get rid of those laws the people have only to elect another legislature to repeal them. And it is well known that those desiring their repeal have a large ma- jority of votes in the territory. That, then, is their sure, peaceful and speedy remedy. But the abolitionists say, " no, don't do that ; seize your rifles, shoot down the officers of the law ; get up a rebellion, or revolution ; plunge your territory into all the disasters of a civil war ; kill your neighbors and burn down their houses." That is the remedy urged by abolitionists instead of a quiet and peaceful repeal. And why do the abolitionists say this ? The motive is perfectly apparent. Capita! must be made oat of it on which to run a candidate for the Presidency. A few hundred deaths by vio lence in Kansas must pave the way for an election of an abolitionist as President. Should such a war begin it will not stop within the borders of Kan- MS Missourians will rush in to help the pro-sla very men of Kansas, and lowans and Nebraskans will go to the aid of the free State Merl Where will it stop if once begun? Will it be confined to .regions beyond the Mississippi 7 Vet the peo ple of Georgia are raising money to send to their friends in Kansas to help it on, and the people of lilassalinsetts are doing the same on the other aide. That war once begun must be speedily sup pressed by the government troops, or its dames may spread far and wide. And such a war as that would be in Kansas alone, with exasperated men accustomed to the use of the unerring rifle? When those frontiermen shoot they shoot to kill.'• It would he a war of extermination to one able or the other. if not suppressed by a superior force. Such is the war Abolitionists would excite for mere political—mere election eering purposes ! The treason against the Union and our domestic peace is assuming its hlaehe4t and most dangerous form. Am:Aber evil of this threatened bloodshed is easily seen. It is the interest of all those who wish to make Kansas a free State to encourage settlers to go there from the free States. Will they go in great numbers while there is a pros pect of bloodshed, in which they might he forced to participate ? It discourages emigration ; and the abolitionists well know it. It is evil, and must be only evil in its design and fruits. The people of Kansas have a peaceful remedy for their vile laws in their own hands yet they are urged by abolitionists to use rifles instead of ballots. But we trust their evil design will yet be frus trated. A few hundred government troops will probably preserve the peace. We wish our neighbor of the Journal would reconsider this matter. The influence of his paper ought to be exerted in a ilitierent way and we are sure he would not of deliberate in tention counsel the unnecessary shedding of blood. It is unnecessary in Kansas now : and from the accounts received, it seems that the free State men are now the most willing to re sort to arms. MAJOR JOUR ROW EC We find the following in the Pennsylvanian of the Gth inst., and we can most cordially endorse every word of it. We know Maj. Rowe well, and know of no better man in the entire State for the office of Auditor General. Honesty, ca pacity, experience in business, good manners and sound democracy are all combined in him. The State needs the services of such men, and we hope Major Rowe will be nominated. He was twice elected to the legislature from the old Whig county of Franklin. Here is what the Pennsylvanian says of him : "Among the names that may be submitted to the next Democratic, State Convention, in connection with the office of Auditor General, is that of John Rowe, of Franklin minty. Mr. Rowe is one of the moat orthodox Democrats In the State, and has twice successfully represented that county in the State Legislature, although at the same time strongly whig. Mr. Rowe - is deservedly one of the most popular men in south-western Penn sylvania—has all the necessary qualifications to dis charge the duties of the office with safety to the Com monwealth and credit to himself—is a man of the strictest probity of character and integrity ; and if hie name should be presented to, and ratified by the Convention, as the candidate of the party, he would he mod certainly elected, and prove a most worthy successor of the present efficient incumbent." Da. YOUN P. Dualities LECTURE.—This eminent gentleman, as will be seen by a card in another column, is to lecture in Lafayette Hall next Tues day evening. Subject : The Turkish Empire and Christianity in the East. All who have perused Dr, D.'s , 4 Observations in the East" need no as surance from WI of the exceeding fitness of this subject for any remarks from him ; to those who have not we would say he is better acquainted with matters and things in Turkey than any man in this country. And to a thorough knowledge of the question to be dealt with, he adds grace of ~,o ratory and a manner of imparting information possessed by few. His style of oratory is pecu liar, but it is none the less effective. TUXES is a young sprig in this town who is trying to make a great man of himself by wri ting letters to politicians and distinguished men at a distance. During a late trip east we had an opportunity to -see one of these delightful epistles. It of course represented the writer as the head of his party in this vicinity. Those who receive such letters would do well to under stand that the writer has no sort of influence here, and is considered a nuisance in the party, He is a very little man at home. A Gut Into Live Oak The Philadelphia Times, an American paper,. makes a deep cut into the pretensions of Live Oak in tho following paragraph : Live Oak " urges us to caution Geo. Law, Esq., ageirtat extortion by avowed friends, who are deluding him with the idea that they - can buy him a nomination for the Presidency. Mr. Law, we should think, has sense enough to know that he has no chalice of a nomination, and that mo neys paid to professed friends for such a purpose, act ay, a mere encouragement of extortion and a boun- 13 for the support of spavined political hacks. MOM W ASHINGTON. tespcifirlenee of the Murrting WAsurcaToN, December 5,1855. Oryantzattort vf the Iluuse--Preliminary Skir mishing for V r ie Presidency—Chaplaiii' 7 elected for the Senate -Painful Sewß po'm kanaaa il"Mtlirld and Reeder to be sent back—Pacific. Railroad—The Bclllll,l9s—Campbell Ahead—' Pt, DECEMBER 8 I , l.Tylvanta Democracy. This is the third day of the session and the House of Representatives is yet without a Speak er. Unusual quietness prevails in the House during its sessions, and nothing of an unpleas ant character has yet manifested itself ; but caucussing of the most animated sort is going on all the while between the opposition elements. The Democrats are calm as a summer's evening, feeling. no responsibility for the delay, observing the busy movements of the various factions as interested spectators only. They have named an unobjectionable man for Speaker and steadily support him; their duty in the premises has been performed. . As the contest progresses, it becomes more and more apparent that the successive ballottings are but preliminary skirmishes to the presiden tial campaign of next year. Should the people fail to make a choice of President, and the elec tion be referred to the House of Representatives, the ballotings for Speaker now may lie regarded as an index to the clashing of sectional and per sonal interests zhen, for it will then devolve up on this body to select one from the three highest candidates, constituted precisely as it now is. The difficulty of effecting a result would he heightened to the same extent that the Presidency exceeds in importance and honor the position fur which the struggle is now going on. The Senate ]thee elected a chaplain as the re= suit of two days work. I understand some of the Democratic members of the House will pro pose that no chaplain will be elected for that end of the Capitol, but that the ditties usually de volving upon the chaplain be performed in turn by the half dozen or more reverend gentlemen to be found among its members. It would re mind these gentlemen occasionally of their sacred calling, and at the same time show u disposition to economize in the expenditures of the govern ment. By the way one of the candidates for door-keeper of the House is a clergyman. What next" The collision, as announced by telegraph, be tween the free State party of Kansas and the civil authorities of the territory, has produced a painful impression here, realizing the fears of many that abolition violence would lead to blood shed and civil war. All, even ,the most ultra Southerners, agree that the future State shall settle its own institutions according to the wishes of a majority of its citizens, but no one can sus tain any party in resorting to violence against the civil authorities in order to effect its objects. If those zealot& free State men had wished to place their cease under the ban of public opinion, they could have projected no better plan than to thus demonstrate their defiance of all authority, except that higher law which each man sets up for himself. House burning and violence will deprive that party of the sympathy and counte nance of every man who •regards it a duty to yield cheerful obedience to the laws. Kansas affairs are likely to occupy a good deal of the time of Congress, commencing with the contested election for delegate. I find the impression pre vails that both the claimants will be sent back, and a new election ordered. Senator Brodhead has already given notice of his intention to introduce a bill granting the right of way, and extending aid for the conßtruc tion of a Railroad from the valley of the Missis sippi to the Pacific ocean. The aid, I presume. is alternate sections of land. The stringency in the money market of the world nt the present time, which is likely to continue as long as the war in Europe, and some time after its conclu sion, perhaps, does not indicate the present as favorable moment to enlist the aid of capitalists in so vast an enterprise. The ballottings to-day show that a determined effort is to be made bk, elect Campbell Ile is now the leading candidate for Speaker of the House. but it will require some thirty votes more to elect him. Greeley's engineering is success ful so far, and nearly all the Know Nothings who have heretofore supported Banks have gone over to the fold of the Black Republican To night another caucus is in progress, and a further effort made to stiffen the bark bone of sundry northern members. As a matter of interest. 1 append beret" the reknit of the three lidays balloting , , showing the variations from time to time in the vote for each candidate: Bar/oitmos Richardson Campbell - lianks - - Pennington \tarMtall - Fuller - Scattering Ba//ottings Richardson Campbell Banks - - Pennington Marshall - Fuller - Scattering Ball.trnys. Richardson, Campbell, Banks. - Marshall, Fuller, - Pennington, W. R. Smith, Scattering, - - -13 11 13 10 1:: I notice that the Senator and all the Represen tatives from Pennsylvania have been in their seats from the commencement of the Session. The Pennsylvania Democracy have always been true to the Constitution and Union, and the only regret is that she could not have returned to this Congress a larger number than she now has on the floor of the House of Representatives. MERCER. burg are in circulation. The Legislature of Virginia elects a United States Senator to-day. • h ~~~~ FIIISI DAI 1 , 4 2,1 :td. 4th. - - 74 74 71 - - 7 7 :',lO 30 30 17 18 18 17 1% 10 17 SE' ON 1) I , A 1 . 511. 6411 7t14 titb. 9th. 75 75 74 75 75 - 58 51 54 31 51 23 23 . 2r 4 3.2 31 8 U 18 9 10 10 18 20 18 lE 211 22 2.0 20 21 2 24 11 17 15 TIIIILD DAY. 10th. 11th. 12th. 13th. 14th 72 .74 73 74 74 •48 47 75 79 81 32 37 12 9 8 -1u 28 20 22 18 21 111 111 21 21 THE NEWS The price of sugar has advanced at Havana. Counterfeit s2o'notes on the Bank of Gettye The stock market of New York has improved. Several kinds of stocks had advanced. The sup ply of money is increasing. The late European news says that Sweden 'oins the Allies. Her government is borrowing It 19 now said that the late difficulties in Kan sas arose from a "border ruffian " killing a free State man named Dow, at a blacksmith shop. The murderer escaped to Missouri. Milwaukie }Wis.) Sontinel, of Saturday last, says, that on the previous day one of the City Aldermen was taken to the watch house, in broad daylight, drunk on a dray. Twenty thousand harrels of floor have recent ly been purchased in . Detroit, at an average of $7,75. It is all destined for the Crimea and was bought for the British government. The Washington Union gives notice that it win hereafter be conducted under the firm of 0. P. Nicholson and J. W. Forney, as joint editors and proprietors. Dr. S. S. Guy has been elected a delegate to the Philadelphia American Convention from the 2d Congressional District, Now York. His com petitor was a Mr. Walker, but the latter being suspected of a partiality for '• Live Oak George," his chances, it was evident, were desperate. Dr. Guy is an out and out Fillmore man. Mr. George W. Matsell, Chief of the New York Police, was not removed by the vote of the Board of Aldermen declaring the office vacant. Mr. Matsell is not disturbed in his seat by such vote. The Police Commissioners, and they [done, have the power of removing the Chief, or any other officer or member of the Police Depart \ inent,—and that only for cause, and after giving the accused an opportunity to be heard in his own defence. If the Board desired his removal, they should have laid their charges against him before the Police Commissioners. Messrs. Briggs and Branch will have to try again. Sfenrss PoTaTor.s.—in the early part of the present century, John one of the early produced from s se e t ed tle the rs o i f na M tl e y re c er eieb °° ra un te t d Y. Mercer potato, which was afterwards cultivated by Mr. P earson , o f Mercer county, in the neighborhood of Derby, Delaware county, Pa., whence it spread over the Union. Thus Gilky, a poor solitary " exile of krin," has done more to benefitmlualeind than many a hero of a hundred battles, and it has been proposed to immortalize his humble PM" ley calling the ••Mercere" from henceforward Gilkies ' • - Moving in Its Coffin* The great Whig party having (as it was sup- posed I died some tune ago,.it wAs due to tkhmly of such high refipe4tabilik that I.t sho4:o ie decently buried._ : ; This having.beem:,tlenietOt bf some of the faithfuh'Who, with - an,:inerediilotti ness worthy Utia better cause, still cling to the idea that it is not dead but sleepeth, we accord ingly find it occasionally turning round in its coffin. The most recent movement of the great defunct was in 'Missouri, of which the Kurt h American says : In Missouri, the American party has not swallowed up the Whigs. On the contrary, the Whigs still maintain their identity, and their members of the 64ete Legislature have held a caucus at Jefferson city, and adopted a very patriotic series of resolu tions, proposing to hold a Whig National Convention. They earnestly exhort the Whigs of Missouri to pre serve their old organization, and call upon the Whigs of all parts of the Union to rally again with them. They aver, with a distinctness which implies belief, that the National Whig party is not dead, but still lives. They reiterate the former principles of the party. and express their regret at the general defec tion. They propose holding a Whig State Conven tion of Missouri in St. Louis, on the second Monday of April, ISIA, for the purpose of appointing delegates to a Whig National Convention to nominate candi dates for President and Vioe President of the United States, arid also to nominate candidates for State offi cers. This is the first movement we have yet seen for a Whig National Convention, and in the present confused state of our politics, it is of some importance. Whig organizations, composed of persons not mem bers of the American party, exist in Maine and Mas sachusetts, and, as they have the advantages of some names of high repute, may elect delegates to a Whig National Convention. There is also a Whig organ ization in Pennsylvania, and in some localities the party is kept up with determined spirit- From Washington ASUINUTON, December 4.—The raton of this morning contains the correspondence between the President and Governor Shannon Shannon's despatch says: I desire you to call on the United States forces at. Leavenworth, to preserve the peace of the ter ritory. and to protect the Sheriff of Douglass county, mid enable hint to execute the legal pro cess in his hands. If the laws are not executed. civil war is inevitable. An armed force. one thousand strong. with all the implements of war, it is said, are at Law rence. They have rescued a prisoner from the Sheriff, burn houses, and threatened the lives of citizens. Immediate assistance is required. as this is the only way to save bloodshed. Parti culars by mail." The President replies as follows: .• All the power tested in the Executive will be exerted to preserve order and enforce the laws. On receipt of your letter the preliminary mea sures necessary do be taken before calling out the troops, will be promptly executed, and you will then be fully advised."—.V. Post. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THIRTT-FOCRTIK CONGRESS W A a Crrv, December7.—,Venatc—Mr. Wel ler gave flatlets of his intention to introduce a hi authorising and facilitating the construction of a Railroad and Magnetic Telegraph to the Pacific. After a brief executive session the Senate ad journed. Bo- The House resumed voting fur Speaker : Ri e h an tson 7:v Campbell 71. Banks 11 . Fuller 20 Pennington 9. Wheeler II : Smith of A 1:... 3 : 101 licoffer 9: Thurston 4 ; Haven, Walker, Humphrey Mardian, Hoffman. Maxwell, Nichols ana ttlicer, one each. Twenty-third Ballot--Richardson ; Campbell Banks la • Fuller hi: Pennington 9; Wheeler 11. Zollissiffer Thurston .1 . Walker 2: Smith o f A l,. H aven , N ic h o ls, ultrer, Foster and Iltscook ine each. Mr. Campbell, vs ith time indulgence of the House said. the country is looking iin our prceee,lings wit h deep anxiety, isri4 every member is ready to acknowl edge the importance of speedy organisation. We have now been toting for Into day.: twenty-three vote- base been taken. I find, through the portial ity of friends, I have received in six of theta a high er number than any other candidate before the House, and is all n greater number than any candi date in opposition to the administration. Vet it is loos to toe that it is impossible fis my friends to ntl,,Cetl, unless I perform one or two conditions, t it repudiate my well known principles on slat cry and Americanism, or in sonic way &madly or indirectly make pledges a, to the organisation of copriMittees ' which would amount to a sacrifice of criy Felrreepect. and make use in my judgment a fit object fur public contempt. t • nder the circumstances, anti feeling that the interests of the country require organisation, and regarding these interests as paramount to every other r‘m.siaeration. I withdraw my name as a candidate, and in taking my seat I desire to express to my friends who have shown so much fidelity, my sincere gratitude, and to toy pulitied opponents who have given evidence of their personal regard, my thanks. The Republicans are holding a caucus at the Capi tol t o -night to arrange a programme for to-morrow, when Mr. Banks, it is thought, will nearly double his vote of to-day and there halt in the race, what et er may be the chances in favor of this or that can didate for the Speakership. The politicians are in as dense a fog as ever, and an election to-morrow is very improbable. Twenty-fourth Ballot—Richardson ; Banks 41; Fuller 19 ; Pennington IS ; Wheeler 11 ; Zollicoffer 15; Thurston II; Washburn°, of Maine, G; Howard ; Tappan 4: Woodruff 2; Meacham 5: Campbell, Smith, of Ala.. Haven, Walker, Nichols, Oliver, Harrison, Underwood, Washburn, of 111., Clerk, of Ct.., one each. Twenty-fifth Bullet—Richardson 72; Banks 44; Fuller 23 ; Pennington 18; Wheeler le: Zollicoffer 12; Thurston 6; Wa.shburne. of Meo, 8. Howard 3; Tappan 4; Woodruff 2; Meacham 9; Campbell, Smith, of Ala., Walker, Nichols, Oliver, Clark, of CL, Barlingame, Howell, Cobh, MBler, of Ind., Kilos and Harlan, one each. Twenty-sixth Ballot—Richardson 72, Banks 46; Fuller 27; Pennington 17; Wheeler 9: Zollicoffer 9 ; Thurston 8: Haven 8; Washburn. of Me., 6; Howard 2; Tappan :1; Woodruff 2; Meacham 8; Campbell, Smith, of Ala., Walker, Nichols, Oliver, Howell, Cobb, Greenwood, Pringle, Carlisle, Grow, each 1. Twenty-seventh Ballot—Richardson 73; Banks 49; Fuller 28; ,Pennington 17; Wheeler 7; Zollicof fer 9; Thurston 7 ; Washburn, of Me., 6; Howard 3; Tappan 2; Meacham 2; Haven 2; Campbell, Nichols, Oliver, Carlisle, Grow, Woodruff, A. K. Marshall, 001, Simmons, Washhurn, of Wis, each 1. o all 215 votes. Necessary to a choice 108. The louse then adjourned. • New YORK, December 7.—The government con tracted with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to convey eight hundred troops to Oregon. The steam er St. Louis has/been chartered for the purpose, and departs for Aspinwall on the lbth. The Irish Emigrant Aid Association adjourned rine die yesterday afternoon, after the adoption of an address and the following resolutions: Resolved, That the first duty of all American citi zens, whether native born or naturalized, of whativer political opinions, or of whatever nationalities, is td faithfully respect their obligations of citizenship under the laws and contrtitallien of our country. Resolved, That neither the laws of nations nor the laws of the United States prevent any portion of the American people from meeting or combining together to give weight to their opinions regarding the acts of a tyrant, w express their sympathy for the oppressed whether an individual or a people, to encourage the down-trodden by a word of good cheer again to struggle for rights of which they have been tempo rarily deprived by brute force, or to endeavor, by combination, by facts, by arguments, and britTetion, so to shape the conduct of nations in certain contin gencies, as to induce this or any other, wheals law ful opportunity presents itself, to do some great act, of moral or historical justice. Resolved, That the restoration to Ireland of that sovereignty which she has never willingly conceded, but against the desecration of which ahe has from time to time so constantly protested, and her conse quent relief front the worst government, on the part of her vampire oppressor, the world ever saw, would be an act worthy of the noble character of American freedom, and, under certain circumstances, might be justified as well by the soundest national policy so by the holiest sentiments of humanity. New YORK, December 7.—The stores Nos. 40, 42 and 44 Cedar street were partially burnt last night at 12 o'clock. They were occupied by J. Lansay, Holmes ik Anthony, J. D. Mills, Nevitt, Lathrop I Rogers, Bancroft, Betts I Narchall, F. A. Richards, Haskell, Merrett I Bull, and other importers. Lose $40,000. At the same time 300 bales of Cotton just landed on the pier from the steamer Black Warrior were totally destroyed by tire. A very extensive fire occurred in the workshops of the State Prison, at Sing Sing, last night, which at nine o'clock, P. M., the hour of the latest informa tion, had not been subdued. It appears that at about six in the evening, the fire broke out in the hat shop, from which it soon spread to the machine shop, car penter's shop, and other buildings of the prison. Considerable confusion prevailed among the prison ers, who had not yet returned to their cells. Both the male and female prisoners were almost frantic, and many of them shouted out wishes for the total destruction of the prison. At the latest accounts all the workshops atteebed to the State prison on the west side were in flames, and probably some portions of the prison, as the prisoners were screaming and yelling in the most demoniac manner. The loss is estimated at $BO,OOO. It orliMated. in the . State shop, where the clothing of Xhe prisoners k manor. , tared, spread to the hat shop, and swept through the entire range of the south wing. The shims destroyed were occupied by Charles Watson, who empleyed sixty convicts in the manufacture of hem. His loss is estimated at $40,000. The• shops destroyed will cost the State $25,000 to replace. It is surmised that the fire was the work of an incendiary. I ' • 0. ,4t, • ••- F I It SS/ON Things In New York Destructive Fires , • - 4 , 4 • - • . •r.. . New Voritestion. Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. ~ ALBANY, N. Y., 04cembei , 7.--The whole vote of THR ONLY RAILROAD th-q,clti and.,eounty;of Nett .; York for Judge of the itullifstiNi4 WEST F110111;PITTS#171a1341. Cott of Appeal, loii4 termiis now returned liy the ': Arir Tin FAst - j'aAis;leayeelt ..30 A. 141.; ;through to Nei* York. eariVasserA fur Samuel ,S. Belden. This 0 .,-„,„„, to 1a ri.„ 3 ,,, a nd 40 4 , ut * gii , .0 . .: will:comp - 0 the statecauvassers to give the certificate Afar. TaArr . leaves - it 8 Ahil. . '-- to.Z.t.r. Cate bell Alr. Selden also lose ,, the vote of • tivuess wi . but :.;,. A 3 P. ff. Dyad:teas county, wtioh is returned for Samuel L. ~ Belden. lines° Truins all masks close conuretforia at Crestline, 50 that pa;Beugers avoid detention. The direct route to St. Louis is nor open, via erestline and Indianapolis, 100 miles shorter than via Cleveland. First class fare front Pittsburgh to St. Louis, $1.8,30. &cowl data, $12,00. Couuectiooe are oak at Alliance with the Road to Clevoland, and at Man , - field with the Road to Newark, Monroeville and Sandusky City. No Trains run on Sunday. Three Roads connect at Creatline. For particulars, see ltar ltl'Lane's Celebrated Lis•er Pilla aru nked among the molt popular remedies of the day That it w ill cure liver complaint, sick headache, and dyspepsia, is now beyond a doubt. Read the following testimony from a well known lady and gentleman of our own city : Nor 'Coax, August 2, IK2. Mr.and Mrs. Will sees, No. 248 Seventh street, testify that they hare both been suffering with the liver complaint fur about Ave years, during which time they hare spout a large nmount of money, and tried mauy remedies, hut to no pur pose. Finally, hearing of Dr. Yl'Lane's Pills, they purchaesiti four boxes, which they took according to the directioim ac companying each box; and now pronounce themselves per fectly cured of that distressing disease. p. S. The above valuable remedy, also Dr. 11I'Lane's eel* hrsted Tertnifugu, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. vs- Purchasers will please be careful to ask fur, and take none but Dr. 31'Ln/tea Liver PiIL. Thorn are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Also, fur sale by the wale proprietors, ' , LEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co., Nu. OU Wood street, corner of Fourth. dr, I.dAav AtzerFaver and Ague Ward says: I re commend your BITTERS as a remedy for Fever end Ague. I was not uuly cured by it myself, but threo of my friends living tin Wylie street were also cured. Ono of them, who runs on the river, had the Chills fur three mouths. and says the HOLLAND BITTERS wen the only thing that did him anv good." CAUTION —BeI careful to ask for flourhave's Bitters. The great popularity of this medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against pm chasing. is 9.. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by vita prO prtatorl, BENJAMIN PAW", Jo.. & CO., Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa.: iiP.I..- LEKB it CO.. corner of Second and Wood streets; and Druggists generally. doc.s aer- The Great California Plant.--Clmehua .uu, the great medicinal huh of California, is a new and Invaluable addition to our Phartmsooptels- A. Robinson, lag , author of Life in California,' lion. J. C. Junes. Ling n resident there, tund other eminent travelers, testify to the wonderful telecom with which it Lo used by the !astir. as a cure for Pulmonary and Bilious Complaints. By combining it with Lircrwort and Tltr, the best remedies for Coughs, Colds and Catarrhal affections known, prior to the addition of this Plant to our Herbarium, a medicine has been pro duced, which, if we are to believe the testimony of ,ores of convalescent patients, will cure Choutmption itself, in its earlier stages.. We refer to DR. RCKIERS' SYRUP OP LIT- EitWORT, TAR AND CANCLIALACUA. The public are not asked to take its virtues upon trust. The pamphlet In the hands of Agents explains the philosophy of its operations, and gavel the proofs of its success. Bs?. Fur unla, wholesale and retail, by R. E SELLERS & CO., corner Wood and Second streets. Sold also by fIENDFIistiN it BRO.. Liberty street ; R. P. SCUWARTZ, and BECKIIAII A McKENNAN, Allegheny City. novatilawl w air Sands' Sarsaparllla.luvestigstion and ex periment have demonstrated that upon the condition of the blend depends the health of the body. Consequently, when disease In the shape. of Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ulcers. Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver Complaint, kc.. appear, it is at seer evident that the secretive functions have become inert. and impuri ties have been engendered in the blood which are working their way to the surface. SANDS' SANSAPARILLA is ex pressly prepared to remedy such tames, and should be at ones resorted to. It will gently Mil/MUM , the functions of the stomach and ',wels to regular and healthy action, and without unsure or purging expel therefrom all deleterious ar.-tunulatluns., purify the blood. equalize the circulation, promote perspiration, improve the appetite, Import tone and vigor to the system, and gradually but inn ely esurpato ti dl • • . causing all unsightly to and 'Lug the Ain porfectly sin.wth and flexible 7quirir.l and Auld by A 11 A 1) A 1)S. brujjosts. 100 lton street, New &ad al. by FLKIIINtI BROS . 11itabury1). Pa., and Druggists gvnerally 4714.- Important to Farmers—New Dlsao♦ c rtes.-- V ETAIILF: CATTLE POWDER -Ther, 1.14. n lax. put up tts sato round ptuits, art, 1., nut only tor lite turuirnt In horses. cur, sa , and other animate, but the) are l+kr•wles au ox elleat at heir to autiroxa the rotalition of the uthinal. Por ibit.i4 (1.4, 1b.., out only impruao the rou.liuou 01 Mulch bet they inerr•aae the quarititi as well as lux prove the quality of milk and batter Thil proprietors to) that it Il.crva , e4 the quantity of butter fr.•m half a pound ri a pouted a week h• ouch eow, while drake tau - ruins who Idivi it cay a p01.11.1d aaJ Is half to tuo pounds tot monk. st ill tbe name kind or Laid as boron to ono thing we are lain, all vitro silo it 0110, will 1.116 e it all the tutor and kio ry by the oporation a, atoll as illiprvio the ANKAINtii. otouk. Pltcd 24 marts a paper; S paper. ii.Pf ~q p 41PA) If iCRYSKR, either of Wis.ulertr,vt und 1 ugly.filias,,,, Whole/tale awd 1111.1 Age LI &- Froth tine N. jerk National Monitor of February 21. Li raw VA-Ka - Dt Curti. has done too, ameliorate the waif:a:ilia hituenit) allliet.al wah I 1.1 (run any other pniotitliitier of nie,hoinoff that lass atrisg,gled frith the secret. the 'nate,/ f.r the Lott cvntiiry, by the Invention pittiretion of an Istr. !stow that will mews] to the hinge n inedicine in the shape of a highly Medicated Vapor, which are, directly in the diseoso, and not, as 4therto, are u-tabled with iilseasto arising treat disordered lung.. a ill euleierve their intereilt.A by giving the Hype. N/iv,r a trial atution.--Dr. ecatta litLltefta the ornilnwl and only genuine article. j ii,,26,lyrdaw 4rßateheloes Hair Hy h) luts cea•cdoll In ranting a tvllnble 11.11 r I),e, except Etesaueo they wutfl .raid the r-wren, the thought., the time, petiattue and labat taiitasantry Other", t.y short euLytwoulti Dry n ropnteloti till cannot wiX; and by cortificatraof fo..d chemist; and novulsOprr bravado, tight their way to tiohni etv. But" induktryluis its reurard. - Wltrows the Invincible reputation of BATOOELOIVS Hair Dye; made and sold, or appliod, (In nine privet, rooms,) 213 Broadway. New York. Buhl, wholusalo and retail, by Dr. (Ito. IL KETSEtk, 110 Wood street deatulavr air iHookinirs and Hosiery for Winter.— ] you don't trantlyour feet pinched with hut and short Stockings, you will-take our advice and go to C. Dsts's, cor ner of Marketalleiand Fifth strost, and buy SUMO of those elegant fine Stockings, that make your feet feel nice and comfortable. Dail also makes and soils orery earioty of Houten , that you min mention, at wholesale and retail. Remember the Rtace, corner of Market alley and Fifth street. oct4 Sir nuts I frAt• I—Wr hnve rea,ivad •JU r Ftol et. of BILK HATS, valich will bo found, on Inspection, a float and good article. good Bat for $3, and an antra one for $4. Call and or. MOBOAN A M.. 164 Wood at.. Next houso to Cho now Preebyterian Church, Lino door from Sixth straw. ,{Sall at Nu. 184 Wood street, and e saltine our stock of Burr itsra and Wrkrza Cups. Just re ceived, a large lot of Shanghai, Celestial, and other styles of Cepa, which we wBl,oeB low far cash. MOBAILW & Co., Id 4 Wood greet. 0ct.1.8 eirilalm of •,a Thousand Flowers, for humidifying the deflplarlon, and nnalcaling all Tax, Put uStuad lituzz=llfrom the het. Sold ai Dr. KEYSEIL • ii, 14.0 lfbedstroat Jan3o ZarSpecta4les and Surgical Operations Useless--The *Lind May Boe.--It is gratifying for as to be able am:a/ounce to the public that the utility of BALL'S PATEN'q EYE CUPS is now no experiment.-- their wonderful elfeclii are coming daily to the knowledge of the proptieturo. Strange an it may seem, it is true, that Spandrel may be disensed with e , utirely and sight restert,l to its original poweik Them, Cups WV simple, yet phi), Sopblifith They are ufied without pain or the least danger of .injury. BeJew will in tuned several certificates whl,•h speak highly in their favor: [Prom the New York Evtuageliskj ti r ,..., A ilatir simple yet hilottophical instrument, has hoop in vented by J. Ball k ,of this city, by the application o whlchtho cornea of e eye is gradually raised to its original couvexity, causing th focus to Impinge on the retina with out the aid of couvoilensee. Thus by au catty process per sona who have used gasses for yours are enabled to dispens with, them. The editor of the Pennsylvania Democrat writes as tot lows, respecting the titre of Mrs. Ourstead, ut UniuutuNn Pennsylvania • LlNtmirow,s, pee, 4ugnet 1,11154. Being well acquainted with )Ire. tiurstead. I know the' lefore she need -Ball's Patent Eye eniel," it was isupossibb fur her to read without the use of spectacles, and that he: eight has been restored by the use of the Cuips, so that sh, now reads print with &r naked eye without difficulty. JOHN F. Basseu., Fd..Pt.nna Democrat. Dear .Vir--I.la, tug lout my eight by old age, I was induced to purchase your wouderful instruments, and by using the same according to your directions, I succeeded in restoring my sight so that I canwead by night or day without specta cles. I have nut used my spectacles for the last throe or four months, which thaws that the mtoratiuu is not is tem porary one, but a riduibla and permanent rare. Mci.vrtis SNELL, Of [ho firm of Snell & Brothers, Fiskdale, Mass LIEr By remitting flee dollars, a pair will be sent, post paid, with full directions, to any part of the country. Ad dress DR. GEO. IL KEYSER, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. sop 19,15 w & ALLEN; SUCCESSORS TO ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, MANUFACTLRERS Chilson Furnaceg, Wrougbt Iron Tubing, AND FITIIING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilating Buildings sw-W A. will cons tart for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Hot Water, tLissi or Ctrilson'c Furnace, Church es, Schools, Hospitals, ihmtories, Omen fluuses., Dwellings, Court Houses, Jails, or Hotels. No. MARKET STEXET, Pittsburgh aplo JAME: BLAKELY, EUROPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANDERI Corner Seventh and Smithfield sti ! , ~J • PITTSBURGH. Peitaugeni brou ght from the "'mar) to FRGGntiL , bakill, and moneys EtUMise Ltkuvlr. t• • 7"om w <77, 4°. MIME handhi le. Through Tickets are sold to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Lords, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal towns and cities in the West. The NEW BRIO HTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN loaves Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. and 4,16 P. M, and New Brighton at 7:30 A. M. and 11'. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to J. 0. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela donee, Or at iho Federal street Station, to Pittsburgh, November 22, 1855. OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, Continuation of the Ohio& Penna. R. R. TO FORT WAYNE, Triers ISIINDRED AND SlGHrralt MILES PROM PITTSBURGH. TRAINS CONNECT AT CRESTLINE, wrruour Ders_rriort, FITS ALL THE. TRAINS ON TOO OHIO AND PLENA. ROAD, anti able at Fcrl*st with Trains going North and South, on the Mad ktirrr and Lake Erie Railroad. For Tickets, apply at the Railroad Office of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, Allegheny City, or at any of tba following points: Fort Wayne, RellefOntaine, Cincinnati, C rbana, Dayton, Springfield. I ndianapolls.Richmon d, Tiffin, Findlay. Persons desiring Tickets will be particular to aak for n Ticket by tire Ohio and Indiana Railroad. job S. R. STRAUGRAN, Sup't MARINE INSURANCE. FIRE RISKS. MANUFACTURERS' INSURANCE COMFY CHARTER HIRPETOAL—oR.Aprzo DT TILE STATE OP PHIPOPTISINIA. Chartered Capital, $500,000. FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION, AARON S. LIPPINWTT, Preaiderit.. oftRIN ROGERS, Secretary. UEORGE YOUNU, Tretteurer. DIRECTORS. Aaron Lippincott, William B. Thom., Motion 0 'Hingham, . William Neal Nicholas G. Taylor, Alfred Weeks, Orrin Rogers, Edward E. Jones„ Joseph Healy, James P. Smyth. dor This Company has been organized with a Cash Capi tal, and the Directors have determined to adapt the business to Its available resources- To observe prudence In conduct ing its &Mira, with a prompt adjustment of loa.s. PITTSBURGH OFYICE, No. S 8 Water street. J. NEWTON JONES, Agent. RE YER !SCE S. The following well known and responsible drum In Pitts burgh have authorized reference to them with regard to the stability and twundriees of the MeNtßA.Crltal3lB' ImscraAsc2 eUMP.UPT Kramer S Rahn, Uoorge P. Smith d Co., Jon., Tiernan k Co., LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, CoRNER OF WATER AND ILAILERT STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, Preliana.. .1.011:8 D Ni . 011.1, Secretary. 04" This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFF. RISKS. against 111.:LL AND CARGO RISKS on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries, and MARINE RISKS gi•nrrally. And againet biss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies lamed at the lowort rates consistent with safety to all Rolvrt Galway, -- - Alexander Bradley, James 8. HOO6, John Fullerton, Mo. NFAlpin, Samuel )I'Clurtan . , William Phillips, Jam. W. liallman. JJhn Feott... Chat los Arbuthnot, Jo-eph P 1.1.7.aru, M D., tld Richey - , James Man.lutlt, Jinn slt/ ill, Bolan° N. Lee, Kittanning. EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. Joivi li SHOENBERGER. Pr.sidatit. ROBERT Fl NNE V, 3.erotarr. C. W BATVIIF.LoIt, llencrul Agent_ WILL INSURE. AGAINST ALL KINDS OF lIARLVR AND FIRE RISKS. DIRECTORS. J 11. Sleyenberger, • J. W. Casa, C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nlo l ‘k, !mac M. Pennock., T. B. Updike, W. W..)Lsrtiu IL D. Cochran, R-Arl.aerbigir-, ~ ~ ,llitui A. 04ffleig,raill, iieorge S. Seldom - S:RiirStlil,7: l ' Darla WCtualless. Bir AU 1....y.we 411 Stained by parties insured under fYinklalo3 ema....1 by thin Company will be liberally 'Winded and OrnlApt y paid at lie OPP leE, No. IrJ WATER STREET. pyll .'ITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY uF PITTSBURGH. WILLIAM BAUALF.T, President. SAM UEL M A RSIIEILL, Sie..Tetary. 01 , d'AR. N Itider strut. todween atiarkyi and It'uod streda itt-d - Insures HULL AND CARO() RINKS, on the Ohio and NlidAnistiipi Rivers and tributaries. Insured a4„viudt Load or datual,re by MIRK ag.inst die Perils of the Sen. and Inland Navigation and Isv:ataqiurtation JAI.I.ICA M. elx..par, SALLIWA Ren.. Robert Dunlap, Jr I.,:kne M. Pennock, Ilarbaugh, Walter Bryant, PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO OF PITTSBURGH. Corner of Fourth and Smithfield Streets AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000. 4.l7 . lndrire Buildings and other PropOrty against Laos o Damage by Yire, and the Perils of the Sea and Inland Na gatlon and Transportation. DIRECTORS. Wm. F. Johnston, Rudy Piittenion, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, W. 3Vaintock, .he. P. Tanner, °POMO W. Smith. W. S. Haven. IL E. Pant, I Drier Sproul, Wade Hampton, IL 3t. Long, A J Jones, J. IL Jonas, H. IL Coggshall. OFFICERS. Prm'dent.. ..... .......Hon. WM. F. JOHNSTON. Fire Prrridrnt RORY PATTERSON. and Trauturrr.A. A. CARRIER. (Jetily PEARL STEAM MILL, ALLEGHENY. FLOUR DF.I.ITERED TO YAMILIES lu either of U vto eithte. O.DEIIB may be kit at the SIM, or in boxes at the stores o LoGAS, WILSON g 004 fa Wood street. BRAUN A REITER, our. Liberty and St. Clair streets 11 I'. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. 6RUS: CASH, ON DELIVERY. BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO. FLOUR AND GRAIN, No. 299 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. AR- Cdawants RECEIVING thu BEST BB:AN DS of PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, INDIANA and MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and EXTRA FLOUR, Which wi n alwaYe be Sold at the LOWEGE Cash prioee. [apll BACON HAMS, SIDES AND SHOULDER British & Continental Exchange. RIGBY BILLS DRAWN BY DUNCAN, 10:11:PRMAN & CO. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON, Ix Sots or £1 AND UPWARD& 4Qi" . These Drafts aro available at all the principal Towns ENOLA ND, SCOTLAND AND IRELAND, and the CON TINENT. We also draw Mire Rats on M. A. Grunebanin & Bailin, - FRANKFO,.R T A MAIN, Which serve es a Remittance to all parts of GERMANY, i 4 WITZERLAND and ROLLAND. Perilous intending to travel abroad may procure, through us, Lettere of Credit, on which Money rein be obtained, as needed. In any part of Europe. Coutrertince of Bile, Notee, and other securities in Europe, will receive prompt attention. WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS & CO., Wood, corner of Mai Arm_ I{EIefLEItTOW9, June 1, MACES. I Gamma Oolong-50, 62, 75, and finest Young Hyson--b0,02,70,and quality $1 lf lineet quality $1 English 'Breakfast-50. 70 and Imperial and Gunpowder-50, SI If Ib. 76 and $1 ? I.irett and Black Tees of all grades put up in metallic packages expressly for the trade, and will be sold. at the lowest prices. t..XIFIRE--Prime Java and Rio Coffee, green and routed. SUGARS--Lovering's Crushed and Pulverized fingarerand prime N. 0. Sugar. Baker's Broma, Cocoa and Chocolate. novltd2m S. JAYNES. OPOROE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. OP PHILADELPHIA Miami. Childs & Co., Hampton da Campbell H. Childs s Co. PITTSBURGH DIRECTORS @MEM Itichard Floyd, Samuel M. Kier, William Bingham, John S. Dilworth, Francis Sellars, J. Sehoonmaker, William S. Hays_ [dec2l WILLIAM HUNTER, DEALER EXCLUSIVELY LN WILLIAM B. BAYS & CO., DEALF.RS IN LARD, LARD OIL. DRIED BEEF, SCOAR-CIIRED and CA:OMM HAMS large stock always on hand at No. 297 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. PEKIN TEA STORE, No. 38 Fifth 8 tor URF.EN AND BLACK TEAS. warranted to give eat RETAIL PRICES. • A:LAVE YOU „TRIED WfIIOBT9 PREMIUM KATHARION f not. try it, sud you will Beyer be without Be sure to ask for WRIGHT'S PREMIUM KATHARION, Or you may get a worthless article. 05... Fur scan by all Druggist , 25 cents per brittle. t Wholesale Weeteru nA2 lut, Ds KEYSER, E SELLERS & IX., and JOHN HAY',. WIN .NEW-;ZORS.K. SM.& .StACIIINE.—We, the iffidersighed, eittaillied the Horse Shoe Machine invented List Mr. Itensev.littiverrits, and now run ning in the:buildings of the old Junieta Iron Works, Alle gheny City,have great pleinfilre JO hearing testimony to the entire completeness of the itiscatie aud.the ease with which It 'does its work. It makes abOtit tin Shari per minute ; of excellent form, and without any stiehiing or effort—working as easily when making Shoes as when turning around Idle. The Shoes ere formed on dies while the iron l 9 bot, being ewedged and punched at the saran time. By changing the dies. any size or shape of shoe can be made. The machine is exceedingly nest and well arranged, and reflects great credit on the inventor. JAMES THOMPSON, Civil Engineer; N10.1101,A.S VIVIAN, do. do. GEORGE STRATTON, from England; WILLIAM WADE, of Kamp &AVada; S. IL lIARTMAN, OCSIng - ei, I.4.rtanall &Co.; ISAAC JONES, Pittsburgh' Steal Works; WM. S. BISSELL; CALEB ISRISTEII;' .. F. 11. EATON ; O. T. P. BRgLY. , nEty.The above ‘lselsizia, with the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF RUNNING ONE OR MORE MACHINES, is now offered for sale on accommodating terms. Applto D. W. C. 'BIDWELL, Water et., Pittsburgh. ROBERT GRIFFIrrIa, AllegheurCity. OBSERVATIONS IN THE EAST! !- }Lev. Dr. DURBP.L of Philadelphia, will dell Ter his first LECTURE beforo the 101.7,113 M.teg CITILUMAN ASSOCIA :Iox, on TUESDAY ET ENTRU, December llth, in La Fayette all. Selmer—The Turkish Empire, and ehrietianay in the Fad. The eminent ability of the Le Curer, his personal know ledge of oriental lands, and the present interest attached to them, render the Lecture one of no ordinary value. Tickets twenty-five cents—may be had at English CO. and Davison's &Kik Stores, and at the door. Lecture to commence at 'PA o'clock. FREW. S. S. BRYAN, J. Lecture Committee. W. A. NI'CLU &TRW Thos. IL LAIi.E, J MMcLAUGHL N , LAND AND REAL Es . TATE AGENT. Land Wartnuts located. Property bought and sold; deo, Shipping Agent for the Black Stir Line of Packets from Liverpool Drafts on the Banks of England, Ireland and Scotland. Office, No. I Jones' Balla- Mg, entrance on Sixth street, DUBUQUE, lowa- ELECTION.—CITIZENS' INSUBA.NCE COMPA tw.—An ELECTION for fifteen Directors of this Com pany, to serve for the ensuing Year, will be held at the Office of the Company, 94 Water street, on MONDAY, the 111 b inst., between the hours of 10 A.M. and 3 P. 31. decS SAMUEL L. MABBHELL, Secretary. E- iLEGANT SILVER PLATED WARE.- On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, December 11th, corn mencing at 2 o'clock, will be sold, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner Wood and Fifth streets, a well selected in voice of elegant Silver-plated Ware, for table use, that will be found desirable In styles and quality. •-The Invoice em braces a general variety of articles, erica . , Sliver-plated tea sets of six pieces, English plate; " castors, of six and seven holes; g , breakfast casters; - cake baskets; liquor stands, with the beet Bohemian rut glees bottles; " Gorman silver tea and table spoons. Also, an assortment of English planished tinware, com prising cover dishes, beef dishes- urns, kr-, Stc deeS P. M DAVIS, Auctioneer. OIL PAINTINGS, WITH GILT FRAMES.— Will be Included in the sale at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner Wood and Fifth streets, on Tuesday afternoon. December 11th, commencing at 2 o'clock, a few beautiful parlor and cabinet' Pictures, with rich gilt frames, consiiiting of landscape, winter scenery, marine views, &c., of artalic merit. Also, large French engravings, framed. • • dere P. 31. DAVIS, Auctioneer. NEW BOOKS.—CASTE, a Story of Repnb lican Equality; by S. A. Story. Batch Grant, or the Lost Wife. Henrietta Robinson; by D. Wilson. Geoffrey Moncton; by Mrs. Moodie. Eloeterheim; by De Quinccy. Widow Bedott Papers; by Alice B. Neel. Hidden Path ; by Marion Harlan,L Alone; do do Star Papers; by 11. W. Beecher. Taylor's Japan, Cb on—twentieth supply. LONDON PAPERS. Ac. London Illustrated `lows—lll cents; Times; • " Dispatch; • " Punch; Falstaff ; Atheneum; and other English papers supplied Arco—lllnstrated Punch and German papers furnished from ten to twenty per cent. lower than any store In the city. Pictorial Clipper. Picayune, Christmas Pictorial Brother . Jonathan, oil hand and for sale at LAIIFFER'S Bookstore, fleeft No. SO Fifth street. TOMECIIANICS AND MANCFACTCRERS.- - A Machine Shop. Yowidry, Blacksmith Shop, and all the necessary Teals for carrying on the manufacturo of Ag ricultural Implements or Rail Rood Cars extensively. are .Afo red for sale on accommodating terms. The establishment sitinatA in a Sourishing town not far from the city, and has great facilitie.. for the manufacture of Railroad Cara, large orders for which will be handed to the purchaser. All the machinery is in running order. The only reakon for selling is that the proprietor Ei about to engage in other business. To a practical man of small capital lids is a rate opportunity to engage in a - safe and profitable 'Wainer. Immediate possession can lie bad. (loci S. CUTIIIDIRT & SOY, GS Market st. B"g•LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.- You can get n aplerolid pair of SKATES and STRAPS for On cents, all in good order, at dee& BOWN & TETLEY'S. VA Wood stmt.. OUR CUSTOMERS ARE DELIGEITE:D,- and well they may be, ter the way we put RAZORS IN ORDER can't hot please any ono. Gm us a trial, and be convinced, at IdteBl , SOWN do TOTIATE.• D IFLES, ItIFLES, titife AA, fon no.ro of Owen splendid Rifles Kt, the low Flee of 1 10. EVAStpniiii 'Warranted, or no sal% (lea SOWN 8 TETLEY'S. WOOL—The highest market price in cas s aid by SPRINGER ITARRAINIII, tteeS No. 295 Liberty street. TI IDES-6O Dry and 55 Ureen Elides just Ll received; for gale 1,) decii SPRINGER ILARBAUOII. DRY APPLES—SO bus. prime itrstore and or glide b [decB] SPICINGEM HAMM:MIL ITCK.WHEAT FLOUR-3000 lbs. in store and for aale by [decal SPRINOER FIARBAUGIL T' :RiEtRYWF GERMANY: ecai t ni -411g of selections from upwards of tmventy of the 031- unit/A Poets—translated into &ETU& Yerse,with- the origi , nal text on the oppeeite paw brAlfred llnekeri ' ille: For' ,cde by (deal gOIIOAN, 103 Wood st. GEOFFREY MONCTON, or the Faithless Guardian: by Mrs. Moodie, author of Roughing it in the Rush," " Life lu the Clearings," ,te. For toile by a decS B. T. C. M0R0A.11,1134-Wood at. DELAINES AND CASIBLIMEIS.=.4I; A. ...MASON CO. havaqtecebred flteetnore ItfArlel of Minted Cashmeres and De Lanes, ealnlnishtg tame entirely nate and elegant styles. Also, a large lot of all-Wool and Persian Detainee, in all the most thuthloriable colors: [deeB PIGLEAD:4IO Pigs Soft e D Lead, to arrive per steamer Btickeyo Stitei for sale by dea J, W. BUTLER t CO. FARMERS AND MECHANICS' INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. 093 , - Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 855. Pittsburgh Branch Office, No. 90 Water grout.; .An bodied capital, 2, 300,000. Paid up capital, and securely nieSted, Stloo,ooo. TIIOS, B. FLORENCE, Preset. Enu. it. linunsotn, Secretary. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. Allegheny County Bonds, (Pittsburgh and 1 Cleveland) Wvl ooo $1 0 )= Allegheny Co. Bouda, (Allegheny Valley)... 22,000 15,840' Pittsburgh City Ira, Coupour 38,000 30,400 Philadelphia 6's 10,000 . " , 9,350 - Delaware Railroad 30,000 . „..M,400 Reading Railroad 12,500 12,000 Amount Loaned on Mortgage In the City of Phiiadel. phis...._.. Amount Loaned on Notes, secured by Collateral or Personal Property .... ..... Cash on hand and in Bank $208,000 Amount of Fire or Marine Loewe ascertained and not None. Amount M. Fire or Marine Losses claimed, other than those aaOortatnedond None. The Cottipany tuts no unsettled cleitaiflt thriParent Office, and will ..adjust and pay In this city grimes occurring at the Pittebittgh Branch. For 11115111 . 0.11C0 apply to THOMAS J. HUNTER, Agent, dec7 90 Water street, bet Ween Wood and Market. "lielth:er with my eye nor with my faith will I trifle." IMPORTANT TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH BAD SlOHT.—Persons suffering from Bad Sight, wising from 1MP.144 coustltutional decay, old age, or other causes, would do well to call upon Dr. O. N. PILAW, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, where theymay rely upon-getting Spectacles scientifically adapted to the SUIT WANT'S OF TI - WRY& Addreis, , FO Fifth - street, opposite A. A.Valton'a, Pittsburgh. P. S.—Telescopes, Microscopes, Thermometers, and every article appertaining to the Optician trade, kept nod repaired ou the peemises. ALF - Glasses [inserted in old Frames. 129,.. Any article not approved of, exchanged free of ex doe7dy VOTICE- - -The - partriers ka h .4 l heretofore - exist ing between Jacob Hostetter, D. Hostetter and U. W. Smith, under the firm of HOST C l / 4 0.0 4 1113 &mixed on the 29th day of November butt, by the entire purchase of the interest of D. Hostetter by Jamb Hostetter. The business will be conducted as heretofore, under the name of HO9TETTER-4 SMITH. JACOB HOSTETrF.R, dee' O. W. SMTIU. PEKIN TEA STORE, NO. 38 38 F 15711 STREET. All qualities of Breen and Black Teas put up in quarter pound metallic packages, expressly Cur Retail aroma, and warranted to gat saffsfaelicm. - [dee) S. JAYNES. AT A MEETING of the .Trustees of .the PITTSBURGH DOLLAR SAVINGS INSITIVIRON, held December 3d, 1855, at their Tanking House, NS. 08 Fourth street, the first semktunnal dividend was declared, at the rate of Six per cent. per annum. . At the same time the following persons were/Merrell a Committee of investment, or Directors, for the .ensuing six mouths : hum. M. Pennock, Alexander Bradley, John H. Shoenbergor, N. Grattan Murphy. Henry L. Ringwalk CHAS. A. COLTON, See'y and Treasurer. LG. FOX, FASHIONAHLR.BOOTXAKER, No .45 Diamond alleh.seconsitdour from Wood .. strew., keeps constantly' en 'hand -- ii assort-, --- ' -. moot of BOOTS, 8110 ES, CONGRESS GAITERS, TYES, Makes to order to tit the feet. Keeps none but the best workmen, cute the best stock, and manufactures all -his work. clecfat BOARD OF TRADE.—The regular month ly meeting of the Ahociation will be held at their Houma, on 1111.LDAY, the l'th inst., at 234 P. M A resolutiou will be offered to change the hour of the daily meetlug. All the members are requested to attend. dec6 ,I. P. BARE, Secretary. QUNDRIES—GoId Pens, Eleetro-Magnetie 1,3 /deo+intro, Diamond Sparks, (for glaziers and gam cat ters,) 'Porte Monneles, UllcbrisVs Unequalled American Its. ion, Military Goods, IMlblems, Seats; Door, Number and pew Platesi TablePudery, Silver Spootu3 k FMW &c. l, 7i*el.4l:lPatabes and Mats: at the old established house of W: W/LSCEW ASO conker of Mjko and,asou; Voll,can be thoroughly Baited ritual rO - or Daguerreotype& at CAROUS, 76 F out s uppoilte tt Co.b.deal NUNN A. A. akaltiEn A. A. CARRIES & Corner Fot#lh and Smithflel4 etrteNp*lretygh, A .E giATE - Vat* AND- ; AR, I.N . ,E;LPYS I CROME CO., or iwift.i4avi,tc!,_ ; CAP AL,.... • GIRARD me. AND ' MAW** 14***001 CO. . CdPITAL....--,...-.•7•14;te?e 0 , 0 0; 1 0 , INURANOVOSIPAtit,; . , OF THE vALLET''OF''FIEGIVA. CAPITAL,. _ CONNECTICUT`:'.,., niuTIIAL LIFE INSIIRANOEV4M9IST, HARTFORD, COND. CAPITAL AND A53ET.1.42;144,444, "N-7 :UNNS & CLARK'S..PIANOS.4FREtiI „..1 STOCK.--IL KLEBER & ARGI have s -.., •- , -..- fi " now on the way, and partly ticidtvd,,.n • complete and choice stock or PIA. SOS &Ore . the Factory of NUMiS & CI. a ItA. N. York: ~ ..._. ;,.' They axe provided with all thelateund , inipOrtautimfipver ruents which distinguish Nunnadeput'a Riatitzt:Saivalail others, viz: the Overstrings, Yeltsnirered pTg Loren& Grand Action, etc. Every Piano Ii jiitly, -. edqadth the privilege to the purchaser ot riturninObn twins:4f It proves in any way defective. Tastimonhil from 11. Smesosu,the unrtettileal— Catastuen, November - LP:1116.. Messrs. 11l Kleber (1 , Bro., littiburyh—Uentlernett:Permit mo tolluink . you most nltteerelitar the man cent `, Maud Piano, of Messrs. Nuns & CW.k's niantiraerunr, arbrataion have been so kind as to hum ate' for 1111 e; Tart* 0. - Pirodell converts in your city. This superb instilment liktifto:df the very best ever made la AnwricasinAT o2l ' ll l 4 sl4 power of tone, as well' as' ecilldityfOl . .enuetinetnit4- TWS nothing to ba *sire& • I really.conatittilata Itsfuretnititnn er, who shall bes° hippy Be to liceistiiiiVins'ist AbOinaster works of American Industry. Witti‘luttwVitintinefor your tappluetw, Otedlititldivaltkß'Y , „ o...:244ttatIOLITIILMEOSH. um_ Sole agency fortctanin4 - 41Wroantienlpt*Vintata IL KLEBER & Blttl.'9, No: 'O, - - rilikircep‘. Uulderk 1100,26 B J. OOK AG ENCY.--- T4eoslittsdlibe:ifiaitive end:bashed a Book .agency7iitanad.wlll. furnish any book or publicatton=atrpriseittantof Postage- Any Personsp - bY f oll antOOttr , lniset#P4enattko: of any of the $S Magazines, ininit*-~Vodera,.. Ptd-, napes, Oratuun'e, _Prank Lefilli , clNisbibria, - -te,fwill- - reeelve the magazines for one year and iiiipleirdhlrithographportralt a either Washington, Jacksoit ar:Clitrir'Air,ifaulweribing.to asa and a gI.MitgLITMIe, Uw Silirreinive a - coproreither of the three portraits. Ifsabscribing`te. S 6 worth ofblegtalirsl, . all three portraits will be sang grAtie]!ano o l‘l ll 4 l 4 o 4 to -- those who may wish it. Envelopes of every deseripticin and" biro itrls4aarimaiA inpr j . quantities furnished. Seal Presana; Mei, ,1 - 4.., sent to ardor ' , Every description of Engrnihtgs .. on'WooCinteettted tit ~ ', neatness sad despatch. Mews of Bfilldingx.; VC ~ - . [readings, Views of IhmtdrierY,' Book littistrathnitt, "n. , Certificates, Business Cards, .t.c.. AU orders iont.tirtrudV - i.`,...:1 promptly attended to. Persons triabingviewituftheir WM.' . lugs engraved, can send a iiagnorreorilis - or4ere* albs building by mall or express , , i , 4 ';'; .-- , - j -,..s Persons at a distance having saleable artielearaald Ond it to their advantage to address the sdcilhers, eaawn W o uld - act as agents for the sale of the same. " . -, ...-- ,- SMILM:k..-rnaIOPIE, 50 South Third street,' Philadelphia. nol26Nitarly G. F. =OTT- .... MIT /3 BROTT & CURT IS, Deolerain.llettLEsiktte, St. Anthony Falls, Minnesota Territory: Latacight and Bold throughout the Territory. Money' ltaned r intest-r . meats made to the best atiyantageorid LarllYartlantalocii , tett. Also, Agents for the sale of Lots In the towi of B. CLOUD, e 5 miles from St. Anthony, and head pf navois above the Falb" The survey of the great•.? Wee liWruad crosses the hliastsslypt atthls point, and thi;ingiteificia ad vantages isposseasee as a place of - badness, ießlinake Worm of the largest rith , .in the licattaanst. • - ExAjovernor Rump, Minnesete, • • Hon. Wm. K Welsh, CtileflustLa3 oL Minnetiata. , Hon. J. Meeker. Hon. IL M. Elm Delegate to Congietts.' Rice, liollingehend Decker,AttoTttexiti4ate: . Mears. Hemp *Oats, Makers: Her. T. K Fullerton, ttegiatei of V. S. Lind Office, LEXANDER W. OSTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, awl Solicitor • In Chanderni4ent tar procuring Bounty Leads and Penslona and, Or. thapl lection of Claims In Great Britain and inlaid, - ra- Collections mode in this and adjoining'countlis; taws of decedents ssttiod; Real Estate hanght, sag or leased, and rents collected. Moneys Amsted on /darling, or other SetillitY. Titles at:mined and Witt papers &tam. otlice on FOUILTH street, a few door/100,u MMithllidd. Pittsburgh , March 28, 1855—f , . • AW. FOSTER, Notary . Publip, and Oagm- . missioner for the Statei of Teninuisa,:secrAnnip , .: nhire, tkinnecticut, Wisconsin, New York, Atichigan, , ltosta, . .. ~.... • California and Virginia. .. i . .. .. in - Deeds drawn, end asknowlodatenta aitcrprob taken ; for record or use in any of the above tanned Matas,-Minds, . . Mississippi and Rhode Island. ... Pittsburgh, March.Zi. 1k45--jrnbe3darw] 1. . .• .7.. .1. QTATEMENT . OF VITE .pONDITION - of ►this ErrnatrauumtitrEr Oo3lPANY;alrNitietby requirejilly the Ono:text To Dlicounts,.l,4tidiADlßMs of Matbingev. emit on (Anil 4 -I f Calla duo by-Hanks Inni-ora, , .subject to % '65,371 18 tt, ' - -14fe'08. - ".12,140 -111t4; - ffAli3.l3l Banking Muse Han5a............ . . By Capital Stock Cash due to Banks and Bankers 1.07.41:07. Unpaid Dividend. 1 S 2 'Discounts undTremittras C PII7 -7. —. :•••• . "*117 - 342 Ant 411 • Contingent Fund ... . ... ....... . _ Individual Deposits ' 7 . 1 Individual Depeelta on Inti3rosta&On4i...:.. I.44tXtd, 70W.1.' W.' EC . UL ff : Plttahnighipir WEST QHAIsIGE' ROTEL; FOR RENT, TUDIVWX.TinaIcf , o.;4 I : I R BALM, with a ifiasiiorthi iatn o;ktirttrafberttab scriber now offers for rent the H .11eltni oneti;*l with a coutintutl increased ' . busing* _De* gliPtglifit 2 4=Bl , known as the W.Ettrgiffiel.l.X.CiabfalklllYEßL; Market street, ahem' Fifteenth, .01 . 11,8aDri1!W.,,, large and commodlous„ Dye' ski:vial, high, lindlaint,accoranto-! dationa for slant one hundred- atuififtyledge*andandeDlig for nearly sixty Horses. It.is considered ono gLthe heat Hotel stands in the street; Is eonverdatticithtftratinMti roads Depots, klarkets,..kr being-eatand ' khans.. Nis deemed-raneestary,fts as persons wishing toparehasi mitt satisfy themselves (dim advantages: , , ea. Particulars am be had by writing to, or calling on. the subscriber, on the premises. - • , docikdlw aostprC, WeriatMAN. CN ot TRYPROPERTY FOR EALR:-- BLAKELY A RICITHX , Paws for mist • • A Farm of 141 acres in AdantaVADnlitiPsZtglarNßWlT. Also, one of 180 acres near Apollo v Artmdrangelatellb , _ Also, one of 294 ems in Versatile' tp.; Allegheny anittty.'..., Also, one of 40 acres in Plum tp.; do Also, ono of 110 acres in Patton tr, • . do Also, one of 88 acne in Robinson tp, do Also, one of ib acres in Plum tp., do Also, one o(118 am. in Plum tp., , .tin Also, one of 1.10 acres in Plum tp., , y- Also, a bouniftdplece of landln Pitt township,ensitarning is acres, within four miles of Mob .; - Also, 3% acres, with imitable b • age foi mitindban residoneo, In Idinersvine, within Mem Mhtittils" valifof the Also, a Farm of 130scres3ti *Ctsrallt; Also, one of 156 acres'adjardtgAlni'sbnin gyach, Also, 100 Unfitting 'Land 'at the find or,tltOssit bap at. SharPaburg, lying between InntipshOrtitutd Steiiiirtiumi. • The above Farms and lots are soy daelrabio;titawnZ the attention of those desiring anth property. Waite and get one of our Itegtsters..- dent** CITY PROPERTY -FOR - S4D7RLirecr A mem have for sale; the following deniable . city property, viz: • " ' A House and Lot on the North Oniunortiht Allegheny dry,. A Lot of Oronnd on Callan street,DlDlrMilaghant, and two Dwelling Houses. , A Lot of Ground on PennsYlvitt4ix Aii.efinN and 'darn Dwelling Houses. A well'established Hicensod) Wholesale Ilqium Igstablish , merit on Liberty stmt, Fifth Ward ; • lot 25 by IEO feetdeeN with WarehouseyThaMlling Homo, . ' A very fine Cottage building on. Robinson strut, nitilllng back to Anststreet ;Jot 27110 , 1100 Doti - P...0r Lots of Ground on Cittorry sheet, 25 fed. 440- One Lot of Ground on Warty ftrestalett , Wtird- one Lot and two Darellingllonnis In Laternonevale. • Call and get ono et ourteeNturs, with fall.tiesolipticens, .dembdaw _ _ . . , . . LIIC!!Milal OPERA 'MUSIC-*-Tho Opera- ..".:§ctra nambula,, by V, Bellinl, coma**, ' ' with' Italian and. English word.s 4 Kano accompaniment. Prim, P. Also tho following phew front tie? . shove Opera, separately: As I view thescrocones co charming; Ahl don't mingle; iloruido so Joyful ; Atilt so gently o'er me ateoUng,l, Oh I love, forme thy power ; Ohl I cannot gtveccrpressiotr Take now tbisring—vocal " ""? Phantbm'ehorno, "WhettAnylltlitigolif..` Alma, arrangements for the PLUM. Of the SaTor4 o grs, or this Opera, by Wallace, SAM, Herrls:&C. The above tbr salo at the MIA* Staff of dec4 Wood lit- 111 FR AILS FRESH DATES ; .; k., 200 boxes new FIR; ' ' 4 ' f SOO•drums do ' - 'w:' 20 mab Seedleerbilskts; Jostseddaltd Kliirsa by deed RBFATEIi a .C.IIIHREON,WIFOOdit, SCASES PRUNES, in. jars 50 boxes da` 25 half boxes do 25 qr. do do Just received azdtOr43lol, - dec6 "REVUES VAPID ; I 50 BOXES LEMONSjust receivedirad for sulo by [deed BERME A ANDERSON. ALCOHOL 10 bbls for saleby. ~• '1 B. A...puuiEsTowroa 00.. dec6 coma nit and Wood Ittf• _ CHLORIDE LIME-30 casks for ifai 14 ,_4e.c6 B. A. IFILMRSMIXTEc a, tp , _ 114LUEMTA — SS-100 IN for sale , by : q ~' - -__- - # .11,1 dec6 B. A. FAlNEntiet 43 7 0. WOOLLEN SHAWLS--A. - - As firbscii tt Co. have just opened our 11)0Q.AM and itatidainnek Woollen Shawls, which, with their rRe#PWS iarte (MOM:glint. constitute au Immense variety ofatybe. =I ted-Voyeiy h a t & decB MERINO pLAIDS-4uit'ipent4, of 44e , maw , mid * and-fain at prit:as Oaf wake , them the meat tiadrabAiress Goods In the market, -'A. A. MUM ji 7LWFUL*DISCLOSUP.IS, M a ria DIM Nunnery, a m untma; , zwitaningt. at maujr iuddixite- nuvor woo inktashett. Now edltkm.. Putetdeapy T. C. MORCIA2I;. , dec6 - ' ..Nu..104394Xd5t, • White,Phidit-,:Fishi -- „PishD laptig l ßi , # • ituATARD,-.-§Araitsiry, - :' 47.0tm. ' ja ) hm's tor a* 44 'keep consUu4l3 , OD band, a' foltisnitipli of BREall AND SALT ArillTg MU, and all ott#:vittletieli of J ' 8 l ,: ici ek, 1 Ott littES-- v.,0 1, I,bll, 4,wati Wii irE eti tr ain sira t rec:lAliandanforslN:l4. minins EiMIRMM2 - ,-;z4s7, ~~~k ~ ~,, Y.-vt ^ '.,. ~,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers