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'~ •~'~~iPs'; ''' ' 4 WIRMURGIF9MORNING = 4 I OBW . -" • " • v,t" Prinled and pellablied &trimming, (Sundays excepted, ay CiILGLIELOALEA MONTOOME.B.I", , tar - Itaraßiliri , Mol:e.: Liam MID rim. mums. f • , TER2O3,--Fiee Dollars a year, payable 'strictly la advance. s:''Sis:Dollarainetriably required if not paid within the year. 4311" gab* coPina'TWo Corm-:-for sale at the counter in ihal/fhoe, and by the NM/ Doge. THE SATtritThef ICIORNIigG POST , PRbiWled. from tbe seine dike, on a large blanket size ! 21 = sheet, at TWO DOLLARS a year, in advance. Single Copies, ,V Ol . l l- Alit No paper will be discontlatied, (unless at the dieero. thea of the Proprietors,) until all arrearagee are pohi. SFr' No attention will be paid to any order mikes aCC01:11-, peaks! by the money,'or satisfactory reference in this City. ar-contectbd with the Establishment of the Wining Post Leone of the Largest JOB PRINTING OFFICES In the City, where all kinds of work is done on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ROBERT . C. G. SPROUL, Attorney and GotoosoUor at Law, othce No. Fourth street, Pitts ,borgh. dot:Al:1y trAMES A. LOWRIE, Attorney at Law, office Yourtlx street, l'lttabargh, between Alnithfleld. and Cherry alley. deciLly ITOHN BARTON, Attorney and Counsellor t, 'at Lew, office corner of Fifth and Grant atreels, Pitt.. btitill: __ SAM P. ROSS, Attorney at Law, No. 109 Fourth stret, Pittsburgh, fourth door below Mr. Rody Patterson's Livery Stable. fe2B DATRICK M'KENNA, Alderman of Third .AL Ward, °Mee corner of Grant and Fifth streets, (formerly occupied by Alderman Lewis) where all tinniness pertaining to the office of Alderman and Justice of the Peace will he promptly attended to. tehlm 11101 r AUL, Surgeon Dentist, successor to G. • W. Biddle, No. 144 Smithfield street. 4.0 - vtillaxi hours from 8 to 1 o'clock, and front 2 to 5 o'clock. roblAtly SCOrr, Dentist, Fourth street, five doors • West of Market. 43Qr0dirt hours from 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. Al. dec.-30:y _ BUSINESS CARDS TOMS MOORIIEAD, Wholesale Grocer and fty C01X1M116313 Merchant, for tho Lade of PIG MEtta., and BLOOM, and PRODUCE generally, No. 27 Wood street, -Plttabnrgh. - ap^_4 iraualt ....... vrx. tueirrass, * NILLFI2 Fi RICKETSON. Wholesale Gro -cers, Importers of BILLNDIFS, WINES and MISES, hea..172 and 174, turner of Irwin and Liberty straws, Pitt. burgh. Iron, Nulls, Ootton Yarns, Ac, ronatantly on hand. .421) M'I{.EE & CO., Manufacturers of INl'Kee's • S. Pennsylvania Dims, all efisee of Window ()hal, Extra Doublo Strougth, Imitation Crown and Ruby Vials, Flask', Pickle and Preserve Jam; Wlue. Porter and Mineral Bottle; Teleiraphic and Liglitning-Itod Insulator.. Zar Seeand, between Wood and Market strains, Pitts burgh, Pa-, but a abort dlatante flan the steamboat lauding, and from Monongahela House, tit Charles and City hotel. apr 21 •1111.119 a 0UR14210. IfOßti,l TLOILLILIMON. GDIVAILD DITIEMIE [MOLT L. RIXORALT. fIURLING, ROBERTSON & CO., Manu facturPra of Cut, Preened and Plain Phut fILASSWAR.P." warohouna No. 17 vood Weed, corner of Front, fdtteburgh. other L•ladn of Glasswars and IVlntkvr Chat , at low Market price, apthrily - - - JAWS C LEIDLIE JOSEPH 7. CLAD. EDLIE & CLAM, Successors to Muivany & Lodlie, tnsuufacturers of Cot, Moulded end Mon Flint and Faney Colored GLASSWARE, and dealers in ell kinds of %%Indust ,- GluAa, Flasks, Vials end Potties. .Ware house corner of Market end Water ornate, Pittsburgh. rntMdl y DION' AL.--C. 11131 SEN, Manufacturerß of °roil- variety of VIALE. BOTTLES and WINDOW black Porter, Wine and Claret bottles; Demijohns and Carbnys; also, Eliot Mass to every variety. Warehouse Noe. DU Senond find 133 Ilret *treat, Pittsburgh. mh..13 V . It. PRA °, Diamond, Pittsburgh, dealer WINTRY PIDIDUCE. cams for salsas choice stock of GROC2O.IM, selected for fMilly lase Spica of every variety and the nureet quality_ ground at ha team ARIL, Al., Dried Frulta. Eoreigri and. Domestic Produce taken in earlinuga for roortisautilft bpi procured a roll aSsertlnont of Landreth". WILT- I*t.I . I6.IIDEY( SEEDS, and Invitee the attention of eli-in. O*W td rural allelna jaull riO33IISSION- TIOUSE.—The eubseribers hata•opaood a Mu. for the steno purpotei. at Zio. 17 genjthfleldfatieet;four doers above the 3intiorimiliela Utter. Vr• pirchaee, or rooeivoon commlliaton; for , kale;-con eigurnouts - of'-FLOuni BACON, ertErst., cows. OATS, BARLEY, FLAX SERWGRA2g.SEED. , I3ALED 1.1.AY. upon which we will make advancer. ur perdtaw et tLe hest marital rates formal. Inoroj AGI I O .t J I. ISEIIINtiT. NGLISII aIediARDSON, Forwarding _LA and Carr.mieslon Mercbards and srbolee,lA aluaJern in } init. BACON and OIL, nad PRADUCE generally 1r ex, house formerly a-envied by iturbrldge d IngLrmn, No. I n 11:atarmnd-..L. , 0 Fire...stunt. Yirtnbur,gb. feb3 JOlNigtwl:LL .... AZVTILT , LE FT - Wholesale Grocery, Produce and Counnlxdon Merebentx, and dealer', In Pittaburgla 31anufactures. No. 8 Wood Itreet, between Water and Prow stroeta, aplB Talic.ll 7 .7llLTTLEit & CO., Forwarding and Commladrat Merchants. dealer In all kinds of NITS BURGH MANUFACTURES. LEAD PIPE and SHEET LEAD, No. E 7 Front matt, Pittsburgh. soi23 -FEENRy H. COLLINS, Forwarding and Commission Morrhaimand nholemile zienkr in FISH. CIitzt:SE.'BUTTER, HEEDS and PIIGDLCE. generally. :sn. Wool street, Pittsburgh. to m.) RL. ALLEN, wholesale dealer in Foreign • WINES, BRANDIES. SEGAR.S. Old Monongahela and Bore WHIBEI7, Ac.; also. lIECTIITING DISTILLER. N.,. S Wood street, Pittsburgh. Winos, Brandies, Gins, Cordials, Jamaica Spirits. St. Creits and Now England Ram. Clarets, Champagnes. Scotch A 1.., London Brovvu Stoat: Inch, Scotch. Bonet - am: Old tlononto- Mita; Itynarui Rectified Whisky; Apple. Peach, WIN Cherry and Blackberry Brandies; Import,sd Havana. Regalia. and Principe Began; lialf-Spanish and Common Seg-tra: all at such love prices as to challenge compeutioo. Fancy Bar Kegaszsi Labelled &Wee of uvory style, sad Demijohn. of sizes. I revolt - idly invite an ezarninarion of my stock. at Wobd street, Pittsburgh. WILLIA.M. CARR & (William Carr. late of the firm /11 J. Parker dr C 0.,) wisolosala G no_ cm!. and dealers iu Foreiga WINES and BRANDIES. Ohl MutIoLIOBO/i?, sad RectiAKl WhIISKY, No. T 2.9 Commercial Bow, Y...Merty street; Pittsburgh. Jaery TOSE PI I FLE IN G, successor to L. \l"i l - VV COS L c.,rnor of Market etre.et and the Inumund. ft:lrg, n r IFVl 7 C; ' .4 'E ta d t. ' S i g = 1 1 1 I , ll PR a L u .' Lrti ' l l :rl :r :: fieN portaluing to Lie busine43.. -44" . rkipixiaata Prencripuot. curufuliy cuturilladod at all hours JOBS FL.MUN ~ C 1111.1.11 /LOU 'lO FLEMING BROTHERS, successors to J. Kidd S Co, wholoaale DR UGG ITS. No. 60 Wood turret. Pittiburgh. Proprietors of Dr. 'Mane'. reit...brute& V..rmf. fuge, Liver ?film, &c. )1110 JOIIN HAFT, Jx., successor to James Me whole-m.la and retail DRUGGIST. and ilyolyr PAINTS, OILS. DIE STUFFS, No. 141 Wood bin:et. three doora below Virgin alloy, Pittsburgh. aptiy • L. MARSHALL, successor to 11. Lee, J WOOL DEALER and COMMISSION MERCKANT. No. 139 Liberty Erre., Pitubtirtzb• lielcrcnot—W. M'Clintrk & Broil.. Kramer t Rabin. Mur phy. Tiernan & Co., Brown & Kirkpatrick, bittaintrgb. May 34, 19.65. W. CHADWICK, dealer in Kentucky 4 Leaf TOBACCO, LAOS tiLul PAPER, No. 149 Wile;,l .yeet, belove Firth, Pittsburgh. iip2o:ly thy- The highest market price, in rash, paid for"li.o.p. V ‘1.210. P. MJIISNLL. .106ZPN P. lIPMILL WP. ' MARSHALL dc Co., Importers and deniers in French end AllinriCBl3 PAPER HANG. INGS, No. 87 Wood street., Pittsburgh. oz-Srdo agents for the colobrotod manufacture, of ki rt ,n t , Dettoourt & Co, Paris. eug7 BT. C. 31ORG AS, Bookseller andSt:l -• [loner. Ilaa always on hand • general asaortment of bobool, Miscellaneous and Blank Books; Printing, Poet mot Cap Paper, hr., wbolceals and retail, No. 104 Wood etroot, below Vieth (cant aide) Pittsburgh. 0:a- WANTED—Rags and Tanners' Scraps. apltol y Tuns 11. 3IELLOR, 'Wholesale and Retail dealer In MESICAL INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS, MUSIC, SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY, No. SI Woad stmt, Pittsburgh. )sal ©COB M'COLLISTER, Wholesale and R- tail SEGAK MANUFACITIIEIt and dealer in all kind. of ?MIAOW, SNUFF and SECIAILS, No 25 Fifth etra•t, Pittsburgh. Oir Keeps constantly on hand a large eapply of all tho yahoos - brands of Imperial Segara le3 . PIIILIP lI.CTMETL. RODEIT J. LI , D=FioNt. AEY3IER & ANDERSON, (successors t„ JOllllll nodes & C 0..) wholwale dealers 11l FOREIGN RUTS, NUTS, BPICES, CONFECTIONARY, BUOAIIB, &.., No. 3t) Wood street, oppoetto the St. Charley hotel, Pitt,- burgh. apt TINDLE, Wholesale and Retail SAD DLE, TIARNRES, TRUNK, VALISE arid CARPET BALI 61ANUFACTURER, No. 106 Wood street, Pittetbargh JrzkY ENTERPRISE WORKS, No. 136 Wood street, third door below Virgin alley.—BOWN /h. TET a. would call the attention of Sporting men to their large sasortmant of GUNS, RIFLES and BEN OLVIMI PISTOLS. the largeat and boat selected stock uver opened It this run, ket, together with a general assortment of Hardware, Odle ry, Toots and Malilng Tackle, all of which Neu offer at the lowest poesiblo prices to mob purchasers, or fur good ap proved paper. marl:s NORTH-WESTEHN POLICE AGENCY No E 9 Waahington street, corner of Dearborn, Clll CAGO, IL4LNOLI DIDUATOI- D. D IMAM, YiNEZETON it 00. devote their °cadre attention to the ttstulacticoo of a general detective POLICE BUSP.i.ESItt in the States of Illinois, Witiooileia, Michigan and Indiana mhlthdtf tI3F. SHOPE, MERrunwr Luton, Third . , ibreot, next door to Dispatch Buildings, thankful for o vary liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon hint. = Icavii to nab a continuance of the same, as he is now prepared than over to furnisb his friends and en,- tomele with garment', which will insure entire suttee:Don. lie 'lisp keeps on band a large assortment of the latest styles -of•VEBTOOS, CASSLUERIS, °LOTUS, Se., which he will maketo order on the shortest notice, upon reasonablo tams. 186. A perfoot•ilt always warranted. [novlhtf JUIN B. TOM THOS. B. TOITNII TalsCl3 TOCNO. T B. YOUNG & CO. No. 38 Smithfield • etreot, opp_esito City Ifott;1, manulartureer t f CABI NET FURNITURE and MUM, of every description. Me terlala wad world:taw:dap warranted, and sold at reduced prima. Care taken in pocking for land and Water carriage. ang3l OODWEL 'S FURNITURE AND CRAMS, wholeattle and retail, embracing ovory atylo of furniture, in Rooospeoci, Mahogany end Walnut, Imi table for parlors, chambers, and dining roams; equal to any in New York or rbEadelobia, and at lower prices. Every article made by hand, and warranted. Cabinet Makers supplied with any gtusatity.of FURNI TURE and CEASES., on reasonable terms. Maids and Steamboats furnished e t th e e h er t,e,t notice. Warerooms, Nos. 77 and 79 Third street, anS 2 PITTSBURGH, Pe. —___ _ • - JOHN COCHRAN & BROS., Manufactur ers of iron Bailing, Iron Vaults, Vault Doors, Window ouarea, ii.e..., Nos. 11 Saeond street and Be Third ,trust, bo. want Wood and Market streets, Pittsburgh, pa_; hav e sr, handSontiety of new patterns Fancy and Plain. suitable for gdip . .Idartioular attention paid to endowing Grava LataVdttßg dory, at in [take. nuatni.. i 1. . . PUBLISHED DAILY BY GrLLMORE & MONTGOMERY, AT THE "POST BUILDINGS," CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS; AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME XIV. BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN LITTLE, Jr ty street, has Jost recelv BRANDIES. Ornate Brandy, (very tine,) °lard Dnpuy & Co., (super.) Mama & Sozerac. WINES. Sareial Madeira, Howard, March & Co., Mad'ra, East India Madeira, TIMM do Amontillado Sherry, Manzanillo do Table • du Cooking do litatawing Port, I'l4l'oJ-111M do Ordinary do St. Julien Claret, Malaga Dry, Do Sweet, Cluunpagnti, &Below. Verrenay, Heide:wet, ME= PIANOS manufactured by CHICKER: INO & SONS, Boston, and for ludo by - JOHN H. 31ELLOR, No. 81 Wood street, '"'!' between Diamnnd alley and Fourth stroet ' • - JOHN H. KELLAR Le now reciting an entire Oak stock of new PIANOFORTES from the manufactory of Chalker ering Sons, Doiiton, consisting of all Om Ntuttle ptyyee of 8, 6 and f octavos, to tibial the attention et iSutthaaere ix respectfully United. All tho l'iano4ortes from the facwry of Chlckeriug s Sum aro , Yu - ranted, and Bold at Ikea., prices. JOHN H. SiELLOR. Sole Agent for CHICKETILNU b SUNS, for Pit ['burgh mid Welsturn novl4 lER'S .TRANSPORTATION - 1,1 1 1cE.--- 1111 Andcipatin g the want of Mollifies for transporting Freights to and from the Fa' ortern Cities, ria Penusylesuni Canal and Batiroatis, we hare Increased our stork of Boats, dr, on same, ton DOUBLP, DAILY LINE. windi givNa capacity of user 1600 tone per month each way. We assure our friends, tool those disposed to patront.ll,o Plato Improvements, there will he nothing epared on nor part to render general satisfaction in forwarding Pwdern and Western rreighte Arita promptitude and_despatth. KIER 4: ItHTLITELL. Aral Basin Pittsburgh. Pa _ J. J. li/LLEAPIr. A. MISEINT. T J. GILLESPIE tesu, Looking (Maas Manufacturers. and dealers to Looking Ulan Plates. Plate Glass,'Eh gra.vingis, Combo and Fancy Goods, No. Id Wood street, Pitts burgh. On hand and made to order, Gilt (ler and 31autle Glasses, Mahogany, Rosewood, Walnut and Gilt Frames, oe Mould ing. of every description. Staamboa t Canine Decorated and Gilt 'tats EVNTERPHISE WORKS, Ni. 136 Wood at, third door below Virgin alley —lloWs' S TETLEY would call the attennon of ripening men to their large as sortment of OUNS, RIFLES and REVOLVING PISTOLS, the largest and best selected stock over opened in this mar ket, together with a general assortment of HAILIIWARE. CUTLERY, TOoLS and rlsuimi TACKLE, all of wtdclit co offer at the lowest possible prices to crush purchasicm, or f ,, ).u,l approved paper. marlk MA. SWILER, Wholesale and Retail e Dealer in Furnaces. Rangra. Stoves, Tin, Iron and llonsakooPors . Hardware, Miner.' Marldnea and Tools, Ten Plato, Shoot Iron. Wire Rivets, Cc. te, Nceth Second street. (opposite Buehler'. Hotel. I.I.IIIRISBUIIO. eon:KO:l,l3m WFIITE, VENETIAN: BI • 1... hart re,aerel hie health to an to ammo bit ohd bueibenn, and ban opeood 6tn SIAN t MA.NPFACTORY. et No. Ckl Fifth meet. near the Post betwewu Wood nrk.l bulitbfleld, where below en easortm*.nt of lILINDS, trammed mitt plain and fancy Wornted. nod Satz Trim:oh:Re, no.l prepared to fill nby ord, in ho, 11114, on th. mcan rre.,Ciabin [.•r111.. lib work 11 wn.mtntod to ,:co 6 0 (1311c401., or Mutt, rl.firiaded. 4,116.. Old Blinds repair - tel.. Mr ...a giro Um a ran. d'a La Cant Int heat in morkinanAllp. TER ' T) COACH AN CARIIIAGE . TORY.—JOIINSTON, 111tOTIIERS L C.i.. even .r c. - hehecce and ItahnNit street., Allegheny Cit r fully inform their friend, and !La public getterai/y, that the. have PPYMMCISCP4I the manufacture CAI( Li Ii A • )(OUCHES. RoCK..A.WAYS, Ilthit 4EB, Stalc,lie Ri.rret. in all their earion• style, of tr:eh and prop..,rmu. WS- All order' , will be exe , uted with atri..t regard w.tura elite and beauty of finish Itepau, n 11l also bp, et.r t d.4 in or the moat reamenabie term• Llama In all their week the beat Eastern P,IOP . nod Wheal atoll, they Gel r , u6- dcnt tha.t all who favor them with their patronage, will t.. perfeetly eatetbeel nn triad of titair now eroris. . 0 . Purrbeeer , 4 tie re , ,uotte,l t t give up a lasing chew bp., out. t. GIGCLO. L NTIMENN . .Gt 11.2. /AGM} PI TTS111:}(1)11 COACH FACTORY—BIti t:Low nurnn,nor, to E. M. Bisw.ltn-, Nn. town] allny, coronet, 0/ACI112:k: 1 . 11,11.:TONS. BrotlLEy, an.: errruc ,„ of FANCY VEHICLE , Ludt to order. nod 1;1 manner unnurpaanei for bnauty do,tKu, el/gaunt. olull of workman/slut. and durninlity main:Wl,. All ,cork crn.rrauted fI.EU. R. WHITE 4i: No. I.3.rket k_A strert. Intnad. on and on, :MONDAY No.rtuta, to clone out their pronerit et rk ..f T.k.1.31Ae. Xll.l FANCY SILKS at ginntiv rnduned It being thole Intention to nt.lar:- told ~thorn a , - n tlor Store, so na to make in de rtado tor th., tla.- I,ltittmw, and wintang do no iturnerttattdr. thy trnad don, out the Mork .12 hal:iv! ....do nR 1,4,11.10 WILLIA.N.t. S. HAVEN—THE t it t, LNG r..1141[1.111131G.NZ. Onto Johnatatu 4!) , ' BLANK 11(10.; nod STATIONEILY W.1l: El 1.. f ; n. pan , / t.. ~ ver7 rLideof L,g - 61. n car, to nod Stenln.nt 3.113 PRINTIN., nod 1001 K lII'. Di,. an I furulata snort articlo In tho 'Maul/ Itoola, 1 . ..4a.t. nut ^truism nry Dna. at the ntn•rte. , t notwo and nn the runuaal.i. torms. tit-- Blank &AA and Station°, 1r girolgoi.". Pri otln and Book Bindery. cortgor of .11.arrod And .drg RicliAßD C. Manufacturer Igi Gilt. SilTor. Bra. awl I.OOKI NG-G 1.. t I'gIIC.CRA_IT and P1C11; II it V.ll A 11F.O, Hoto and griagon"timd So. 21 St. Clair stn d. All kind" of Camgpoggitton ()roan/not" for Steamboat". &o. All kluila of (Hiding and order. Gilt Mouldings; for triune". vrlsoi , ginl" and rgdtgti P4l urtri^b (..r Oil I'J:outgrip, Y.ritirrontigs an .1 I.li boggreph" Ogg 1, Impairod ur danced ~1 1 Pskintalp re§4,4,l:n tlo 601 manner. • All Frames and Moololoalea ozautifotiorpal Ll r• tatillabtonot may IMi cif... xi, wallow. ltk)ury. with Map ono water. Cull anti eeLL No. 11 St. Clair mr.ot. httaburgli. JOIIN GROUTT, Importer of liItAN DIES, (us, Irtvite,, Lc Doaler In !inn uII %lonorggra,l, Provh Brandy. Le. Mao, Dr-ri LLB., roomer of Soothllolil nid Fnrnt stroton, Poteborgb 01.12 r LIOMAS OLIVER., SADDLE. 11.1.1:NrsA AND X TRLiNIi aLI.NUFACTEMER, No. 4 St. flair sr., I'n tsburirb. tu_ Hors. Clothing. iVhipis, Spurs, h. 3 1 111.. LIKEN S c(). h„,,,, h„,,,1, I nt tbelr 0X.i011311, CABINET and CHAIR MA \ 1.1,k Y, Su 6i Sruitknolil woof., a largo asi,ortinout ..1 pet, , Furnitursi, which t.hoy -.11 Is 1.1 - thau customary rat.. Terms. c. 14 . 11-fARLES - BARNETT, lloßsE SBUER A\ ( BLACKSMITH, boa erected a new and commodious Brick She on CHERRY ALLEY, tretween Thild stud Fourth streets, where ho to propel-at to do all work to his nue nub the utmost promptitude. Having had long experience lIJ the Mutinous, be respnctfully solicits the patronage of he old matzo:tent and the patine generally. Ju2l S MELLLNGER, Monongahela Ki t, titulf Mlll, would respectfully ink= his &leads end the the public that Lis new tettaLLl.went le now In full opera. Lion. and that he la prepared to furnish Boat Cabins, and flll all orders for PLANED LUMBER, with promptness, and at the lowest rates. Board and Plank, planed ou one or both ei 100. rhastantly on hand. Saab, Doors nod Mouldings, of sem. doecriptiou, :nada to order. tat. &Lydon! and Carpenters would find It to their naval). utge to give him n call, as he can now furnittla thew w ttb Pinned stuff, eatable for every description of work. WILSON, corner of Market and Fourth atreete, keeps the largest nook of WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, &e., to he found In Western Pennsylvania Hid long ezperience established reputation and moderato charges present the Witold inducemeuta why tbova In want of it good Watch, or other articled in as ate, should give him no opportunity to serve them. le— Fino WWII Repairing done promptly and in the L.mit 1.10r26 -Wad 8LAZZL1"......... ..... C. siicniy &B LAXELTRICHEY, REAL ESTATE Sna ms, corner of Seronth rind Smithfield 'treats, Pitts burgh. Firms, Houeoa, Cote, Mills, Furnaces, An &c, bought and mild on commleelon ; Land ITariAnts bouiti m iold and lons, tad t Bills, Bonds and Notre negotiated. ' al attention given to subdividing Farms, and dispersing o them. Terms reasonable nov27 Atw TO MANUFACTORY:-Ifxs. REh TER, six doors from the Aqueduct, opposite the Collector's Ofilca. Allegheny Cite, .ts prepared to fill orders for WIGS, and Ail kinds of OtL.'4A3IENTAI. HAM WORK. The host quality a material In furnished, and entire satisfaction guar antesti. re ylSidtsv I y ULTON CAR WORKS, FOUNDRY AND F MACHLNE SHOP, SABDUHEY, 01110.—The aubacribor having moved into his now Works, reosntly erected, currier orWater, 3PBonough and Sholdy 'streets, is prepared to con tract for and execute all order, for 'Passenger, Baggage, Post-OfAce, Rouse Freight, Platform, Gravel, Hand and all other descriptions of CARS. Also,for STEAM ENGINES of all slim, GEARING, RAIL ROAD CASTINGS of .11 descriptlons, and all other work appertaining to a Foundry and Machine Shop. The Foremen of the different departments aro aclentiSo aad prnetiCal Men—mostly from Eastern nianufartorle,o— who keep tbamsalras informed and adopt all valuaLle mod ern impttrreinonts. [aug2B:tf] W. W. WETILERELL R. J. MEIM:I3.-.3.e. TC1 , 1413....w cr .H. ociDwA.RD. AMERICAN PAPIER INTACIIE MANU FACTURING COMPANY, No. 78 Second !greet, Pitts , manufacturers of PAPIER MAMIE ORNAMENTS for Churches, Mouse., Btoamboats, 4c.; Mirror stad Picrure Pram's, 'Window and rider Heads, Brackett, Truases, ,'CoS nices, Ventilators and Autre Plocee for CoWui, Rosettes and Mouldings of every description, elm and dot n, cheaper and Wig:muted more durable than any other cle note In Atir 'Orden executed on the shorteet notice. N. 8.-Attention of Efteemboat 13nildert le especially di meted to this article, on account of ite Ihiht weight. CIII.I.2cLINS, TUNKS b. CO.. Na 78 Second etreet, between Wood and Market, jeZl Pittabtirgh. J. n. /o=l Z. D.l NY. TONES & DENNY, Forwarding and Commission 31er -0 amnia, No 81 Water street, Pittsburgh. raprb for Railroad and Coal 'J Om, for Dale by Meal 'HENRY H. OOLLINS. INFA"7B' YANCY RAT A I AP at 91 Wool eriseet. (daol) J WILSON k SON_ ~~r , Agettt, No. 201 Liber tho following rory chokeir Jamaica, Santa Crux. GIN . . The City {rota, from the nature of the grades, and width of the streets, and ermines running through them, acioording to lir, Marilowin's celebrated City District Plan, and from their position, will soon become the finest parts of this city. Persons from a distance wishing to make investments of capital in manufartnres, will find this the beat property In iir in= this city for the purpose. It is traversed by two Railroads, and lots also, all the CatiVbtlißLlCO of the Alloghauy river, on which it is situated, which will secure at all times abundant supplies of cool, iron and lumber, at the cheapest rutia. Bognor, , London Cordial, Bclinapps. SUINDR I ES. flutherford'e &otth Ale, Barclay 's London Porter,, Wild Cherry Brandy, atielnibe, A isetbo, Curacy', Suyliuca, MoGlet„ and Jura, young nye. and Black Tees, English 13rouson Cheese. lintiorted'f Baratta Cigars, of various brands, Old MOaengaluila Whisky, of • all 4rekros. clew connocted with the bumf myc29idam Tanais or nett-1 1 ,111 tio ono-fourth in hand, and the Lal• an.n of equal annual payuarin La hi dbe yearn, proporly secured, with ititereet payable lomailiarinally. Forty-nine Lots fronting uu the Allegheny river, In the Ninth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, 21 feet by 227 feet In depth to Bottler street, t6O feat wide.) Fifty Lots on Butler street, In the Ninth Ward, 24 feet by 120 feet In depth to Spence alley, (44 foot wide.) Forty-eight Lots Stunting on lintallman street, (60 feet Ar(do,) each having a front of 24 feet and depth of 120 feet to Spence alley. Forty-.lever. Loth oppointo Lb° atrwo, on SM6lllnan street, *via haring a front r,f 24 feet by 13:1 in depth to Mulberry Forty-ono Lola on Penn street, 24 foot in hunt by 190 feet in depth to Mulberry alley. Forty4dx Lots opposite the above, rash having • front of 24 feet by 100 feet iu depth to Spring alloy. Twenty-five Lots on Liberty •trout, each having 24 lbssiby 100 feet to depth te Spring alley. Sixteen Lets on Ferguson street, adjoining the outer depot of the Pennsylvania ltallro.sd Company, or different dl¢een ae Seven Lots on the corner of Penn and Water streets, 136 t front on Penn by 138 feet on Water, of different depths. A Lot of ground on eecond and Try streets, adjoining Perry &Co.'. Foundry, having a (rout un Second street of 1 , 7 feet, nod running airing Try street IZI feet to Greenough stroet. A Lot t.l ground apposite the bOTe, hawing a front of IC feet on fireenongli street, owl in depth 843 t, lower water mark on the Monongahela flier, with a rtrer front of fiz, r•—t. Two Lots Thins street. above hover, ex-11 a front of 24 feet on Third trees, by 60 in depth . ALLaiIIENT CITY. I. Lot No. in the Borough !den, on the corner of Den Common and Water street, haetnif a front ou Eau Common of 60 feet by 240 feet in depth to nandusty street. Lot VS In the Borough plan. OD the corner of F.aet Common undGayalley, haring a front on Sant Common and Gay alley of 60 feet by 240 In depth to Baudnaky atrott Lot. No. tl2 In the Borough plaa, on the 'treat made of Beaver oreet, taring a [font of 60 fret on Bearer UM,/ by 240 feet Webeter street. Lot 6-1, in the same range as above, baring a itnnt on Ilea 'or strout of ISO feet by '240 to M abstsr s7set. . ltueour.tr C0V1(77. TIRr OuttArra Lott, or more, on "Bum. !afield Ftrro.," In rulti rotrustatit, trilotutzif, " Ottlituttl," on the !mutt orrtt Road. WESTMORELAND o)uNrv. Two hundred end sereoty-four art aeon Loyalhanes Creek Deer the town of Lnprder. A timsritoNo 0017NTT. Twenty acres a the alma) of the litekiminetaa ILleer STATE OF LNI/LA—N.A. A Errol of land, SOO a. - r.., 10. 144 to Donauen Dtetru - t about L mice from Vtocentoz. STATE Of ILLINGIB. One thwusaud two hands rd end turvutyeta acme to tan doiph county. :I'l2o, COL NTT • TWO 1 / 1 01.13.18./ Ltn. bundit , l sr,4 fifty acres la Ju1.... owlet). izo.. For plans tad epociflaulotoo of all the foreguitra apply to the suborriber, ur address Box fTO, Pittsburgh, In ClLtllLt.e. H FOULLY, Agent. Thud itorot. fait door ...et of Mark& X - MICE rn WIICPM IT MAN COSC.7.ItN rucuc SprlnF :fairs of Roe; Estate Itochoster an now rloso.l. watt ttor BC ILDINO :11:1Jd 1 vN 0/AA tatty oomtnertord. Lye," mr.trott of Etorl..rat.r t•torttly surployed E•r•tt thirty or forty crt.., have hororut..-11;zena ttot prro.rot 10.1 tarapl , ryturta . mud in . Ora. d a y, a huntimol !until. room v i i; b., re...011,A/ to curry no ti.a. work of the I.: 'arta( ealtaa.lll. TLe (LT Lgtiden7 .115,1 - [ Ol l / 1 4,140Z, ot4nl vonil toP In lull opanotono in Juno. :toner.] Omrn 1011/ ton roodo f or .leLvery, b. watrort, ttle Ist Jul., It4t, Iwo Of thrcv oew cbarc.n. s I-L0be...1R.,. vitt) t0...Lt.-Tried na Ittutunilesolt, nod uuronTuo. ntLoo Improvemout. w‘.ll to. • ••tuu,ntLed, rsyLT - Loco greet ats.,[lo I .4 tuontualra: and • •Loi ..nrioiontlent of the La( Et ti . Llff w,:: i•re•Lablo feXpli,. from nut to too hundred KtorAnout Unzkruakel httablaricb L )tott put. lull. 1,40. to Mask, cipona foFthoot, to ,k. f.a.h,n , of inants enzuno,on s• .111. the ionnont ...tam, yanks tnletcf,e cooohtntto, Li: the tv,,E41. , 0f 1.),[3 { c r....new are alrninly ta,c r I (4 , t, (.1 g to 1L..,' 7 a 1 tit 1. kn , ,mlug intet ';' 41, up + 4 , 00 s w 'l4l, Li., fn. I.otth-s. lota - I • fectEllo. au I do.tous of CauoLo• no. t, Auy tt“t t.t.art lot, at fib , IA., I•attt” .1 -0-, • fr., tat.' 44:11. fr.r..", 1 , 0,, ... F-01.••• u. 0.0 ..A)... t.ava---- , 1.1. oat. irr' cc.• u:-third I A•• )1 T C. ti“1:41..! fu: ,) 1.1! nr” ttur.l :I) . n0..1 fr..rn 'on! 7/... r,nrs 1,1 -n-1 toaroa.l... v.. I N .; .14 l'iL.rwr. iota r•-• • -I.•re of 11.4. A t L.r. A Al.uAlil.E ( . 1 TV - I A 1 41.1 A 111-E IJ,)( St. AS f) 1.4 /7 -ID t..oluroAv •• lb. Ylror. War7l N - Irrrul !bor. , roo :row., .ru'orrrolr.‘lll Ltuit ur.;l; a r•u•uo LAumnurrul.- 71. .....trr trruA. r...lrrur!•ln, (~t1 ,111114 4 , n tt-tr, nirmt, hy r 4 /owl , . .a.l u .11114.• far a L....0111g tia.11153, 1,1 nry. •r..;. r. sroLl .td was,. terrut. to -rrylug ro 11. /1 It 1' AN, :A littlr strriot rout , mirratoe In A 111.11 , \II rutuatm 011 r •12,1hronr strma. hotui :71 Get trout .tr-.-l. au I r..lotoitukr: trrrot rt.r-,.t 71 , - now it 11 ,hart 11. Su - .t. 13t). no• and Li , jl4, .11111 , 4 441 ail p, - A t)% I i 11(/ISE A\D LOT, ullete Yet;•/..1.•11.• Avenue. wilt...) • • ".I. .•f the . 1.611/1 Th. 4.t e. tLI fe.. e .4 A.. 0r..., •nsl exten.lobewk IllG tort to • 'SJ [reel The U4lllll 40W, itql/1141A1 I.{j( LAW re•ems : .1111 1.13.q..r.N1.U.La4. This prukrerty need: only to be 1.. I. .0..1 1.111 sea"...cotautlattog II U. RYAN. :11 Fittk. newt VFEW ItAltti ..f els swim. .t %V out& 'tam, tytmly r0...1 1110 fl Wt. and lalild!tv. and from tliK tin, rivg4 II iv qlcrod at touch Ina tEw :1. u, or I a 'd nu In , AllrrhAur nom - . In Du ontlgn nn ndln - 11 to ern , tnd a •upntior hood.. It kuron in .or bung. f,F , ..llVe•ctern laud Twonty-oldbr acre. at Junk 4 Hun, Tlinnq mtlea belon Twrat•dbre.o Ali t•lferocl low cuough to t.tupt j•w ...II( nur and If tiornm Jo u .wt yon, Jun etll god get m• R”FistAr of Led! and (or =lt, OD It there arc en c orrs.,4 Trit/MAS wooDs, 75 Inarth snort ItJA.L %VORAS FOR SALE.--Sixt7 three r. , Pf I 4tt with Coal attallud,andell the tul• ;,.. • ruu.nlaf•l•nrati •. mold Farm i. ••n ttiu NbunouKub.Lla fI•CT, trains alum,. Ptti, I, art.:L• and In .uintliod with a Van to Itnn.s. Bat u, 1 et...a li.darnad. and au ca,, dent T,t vfqn of C , 41 Is !Ivo tart thult. and nunaut it wed to quality Ivr turtliar pa: tictslar. apply to NiCIIC/LeSON & PAYNE., 1.13 Libarty ntraat. Jal2.tf . I:Ir,DING LOT FOR SALE.—A lot 24 B . on WYLIE stroet, and extending Lech 100 feat to \e toe alley. On the hock part of the lot in o Collar Wall, built for two smell thruzies. 'Kith lot is In a desirable location fora rusideurs , and will be sold low, and on favonthio terms Tule good, and dicta from ininuthranco. Enquire! of CLEO. F. (311.1..MURE. Jr . 12 at the office of Morning Post _ 1) ARGAIN OPTCRED.—The uuderaigneti offora for sale 81.1. 1..0)TR of ground fronting upon row oil Joining the Depot of tbo Pittsburgh and Conttellerille Railroad, in the growing and thriving florough of li'lliES -1'01(T. Pour of thu Lots are ifn.y foot In width by about Lv in depth, fronting net one end on Lho Depot, and at the other on Sinclair etroot 1 and two of them fronting for their whole length on other streets LOTS, toot In xvoltit, fronting the other etas of the Depot, and in deth 121—one of the Leta border. lug for its whole length on Jerome street. no Lotter property can bo found, and It will be cold leer. Port the psyment taksn In nook of the CeenteileTale ltroirtod, tf desired. UILL3IOIIF., Office tif the Morning Poet . Pitteburgb, August _ 31, 101 , 0.—idow-tf C OLD LARD Coil Lard Lamp cau nos bo atria at tho Exhibition 1145nin of M. F. EATON, No. SO Fourth street. The Agout of tho Patontco mill be found thorn. nod /a prepared to MI orders and mill tights for Etat°. and Counties. It is s now Invention—well approrod by those who know It, as n !natter of great l • Vn10 in y to lighting rooms nod houses. 11 burn, c. 4.1 ion!. and wakes a brilliant light. Fortunes, can be. mails out of it, end the rights for torintory will be sold che,ip, by JOhN W. ITITT. novVi:d2c. Agent of Patentee. UYF ,;O I "n B ,„R.No,LoI po l) r 6 ie to- W e r €. iilVe4throut grmou t t 'l e t S b ta g i o S t by which choice lands Can be hooted an Govwri.nuont pro- e Petunia &herons of locating lauds, miller for nr for actual eettleineut, will and it to their ,drama, to int,. Us a Call. One of Our Corrnepondenta in loan boo Spent the lost six week, lot critically esatnining the lauds in that State subject to entry, and writes us that he Au aeleCkei area V/, 094.1 acres of choke lands, BLAKELY do RICILEY, stipt2lriav corner Soronth and Brnitheold streets. VAV - E a D 1 , di SALT— Threeandi. ~1~ acres of Laud, eligibly rilllated on the gees Liner, Road, op rro.lte the residonoe of Cartwright, Eng. This land lion well, and is very deeLracle oithetr for a family residence, (5r to diOde into building lour Price, iLl,afil; term) easy. noel') ti. CUTLIBERT k SON, SA Market street. CIISIO"FfiLT.HTNO LOTS, a. very o law pricesand on so. COMMOdating terms of payment, pleonanfly situated on Chestnut street, LawrouLTriUs, within Ilte wa lk or the Omnibus Station. !dechani. s. end ail Milers doxlrou, of pUr , haelaß cheap .ht, and ou easy tornoi, dud the aboveoaf right2._ _9.51.71pERT kSON. DIRECT from theStaffordehlre . Potteries-- A Into arrival of QUEENSWARE, at the old stand of HENRY RIGBY, N 0.122 Wood orn i el, Pitt,- burgh. This assortment embracee some new and choice et) lee of white Breakfast, Diking and Toilet ,of brilliant whiteness, from ono of the first manufactnrers in England. Also, Yltribed blue and white Iron Stout, Ware. for hotels; and a very general and superior variety of all articles of Flint Wass, and other wares adapted to the wain. of ?fry and country credo; all of which will be disposed of at low prices. trts. DLSSOLDTION OP PARTNESSIELP.—Tbe partnership formed by the under:Viand ruid Jghtgg dAgrias In carrying on "THE CAMDEN GOAL WORKS;" under tho name and style of JONES, O'YEAL la MILT E, I, now db. ISAAC JONES, July 7th, 1855. JOHN D. 2dILLIM. RUTTER-2 bble fresh for sale occr2o HENRY H. comma • PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1855. FOR SALE J, ND TO LET VAI,UABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AND LEASII.—The following valuabloproperty, altu ate In the cid. of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, Penneylrina* and other additional Beal Estate lu different parts of the Western country, is new QM:lml for sale, or lease' tor a long term of years, ou reasonable terms. MIMEO MME=M ~,, ~ .~. i iti~Y 'ti _.'":'ll.^ -,'.r...2 ... y .. „r ~•~ 'c `f'ti+l 3~R, U R_' ~-~ 1 _.' .~ ~_ PSTTSDURGII AGENCY OF CITEACTIVA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Cosn. Chartered, 1812. Paid up Cash Capital, $500,000, with large surplus securely 'tweet ed. Semi-annual dividend of 8 per cent., July 1, 18E6. This Company have been .dotag an Montana, business nearly a half century—have paid out for property destroyed by fire under Its policies, more than Fifteen ]Millions of Dol lars since they commenced bushes. Its annual receipts and present assets (which are below) give indemnity to each policy-holder of more than two millions of dollars. A policy of insurance Is no better than brown paper unless It is in a Company that will pay in case of toss. It becomes neceastu7, therefore, that yon know something of the , ehartleter - and eolveacy of the institution befurnyou take a policy. Its age, experience, cesbcapital—its uninterrupted sureties fcir thirty six years—its, uniform course of honorable dealing—places the Alma Insurance Company among the Drat anti moat sol vent institution of the country. Its premiums arrealil No premium notes taken—no assessmenta made on policy holders —but all is CASH. if you meet with a, loath moil* up your proofs, and in sixty days call and get your money. This is the way wo have done business for nearly forty years. They continue to make insurance on Country Storer, 141110 Factories, Dwellings, Barns and all descriptions of property in town or country, at fair! nate. Your attention Is invited to the following low rates on Country Dwellings, or the whole term of ono, throe, or five years. 1 year. 3 years. 6 years Built of brick or stone, metal roof, 80 feet from ...... Built of buck or stone, shingle roof, 50 7. Frame dwellings 75 1 % 2 ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, JULY 1, 1635. Cacti in baud, and in Phainix Bank. 4 65,630 25 Cash In hands of Agents- 137,137 Ell Real Eats* unincumbored- 16,072 05 72 Mortgage Bonds, 6 and 7 per omit Interest, payable seml-aunnally...-... 72,000 00 01 etc per cent. State of Virginia Bonds, interest payable itenalannuidly-...- Z 11,230 00 5 aix per cent. State of North Carolina Bonds, intiirest payable aemiennually. 5,000 00 10 six per cant. Jersey City Water Ikinds, Intermit payable aetniamituilly 5 ten per cent. City of rdwriutHe. Bonds, inter• eat payable setriimannally- 6,150 00 9 seven per cent. Income Ronde, interoat payable semi-annually 8,100 00 Labia due the Company, eeeared ir„, mortgage-- 6,200 00 Bills receivable, amply secured, and payable at. Bank I® alarm Hartford and Now llama Railroad 8,412 12 Company- - .....- .... ~ 10 .. 105 " Hartford and Pi : ovidance IL 11, per • cent. preferred and guaranteed.- 9,926 00 107 " Boston and Worcester RaUrnial 1.0,058 00 250 " Connecticut River Railroad- 14,000 00 50 " Connecticut River Company-- ...... 1,250 00 100 " Stafford Bank, 3 instalments paid .... 3,000 00 36 " Regle Bank. Providence, R. I 1.950 00 300 " Pbiznia. Bank. Hartford, c0u.,.•• 3 3.6 0 0 0 0 308 •• Parliange Bonk, " o ... ..... • 17.55.5 00 ... 030 •• Farmers and Mechardiur Bank, Non ford, Conn.. ....... . . .... .....-.-....... '4600 00 150 '' Connecticut Liver ....... Hartford— 0,760 00 300 " Hartford Bank, ... 25,100 00 113 " State Bank, " - 1.5,104 00 75 " Hartford County Rank. ... 7475 00 100 " City Bank, " ... 000 00 250 . Union flank, New York... 1 2 0 10 00 Ho " Broadway Batik, "I-1.164 C 0 100 " People's Bank. ".. ... ..... ........ it MO 00 100 " 11.anover Bank. - .. ..... ...... .- 10,000 00 tOO " 3lecbanicie Bank, " ...... . ....... 11,91/0 CIO 10.0 " Bank of North Arooti‘a„ New York.- 10,500 00 1:30 " Bank of America, " •.. 15.020 00 150 " Bank of the Republic, " ... 18,750 00 50 " Bank of the Commonwealth, " . 6,000 00 160 " New York Life Inauranea and Trot Company- . —...... la) . United Stniee Ti oat Company $3 35 .43 Z; 1.4,11.1 s eluitably suljusted, and prompt), pail Pont-fee issul‘i and adjustments merle by IL D. 12N-ETCS. Agent CM*, N. W. corner Wood and Fifth streets, Pittsburgh_ O?' For further Information enquire at the countragrmun of the enturdey Nlerutug Post. TILE SAI'I*}UPAY EVENING POST.- EstaLltstrel Ankvol 4th. 1821. Weekly edition between Ito.uno and la wetting it•ir Progrwtto Cor ISM, the peoprielot so of the Poet take It for granted that the publk are atratuf7 W W l ] veil sorpzalutact 'still the chararter of terpor that hes tea strong damps the storms and eonehtuo•sf YEAlfet Their uhjrct away has boar, as tt resaatrue to Le, to pt,t4olt • arrekl, paper for the faraLly erhlich shall ovt oufy amcae. but al.° tastrart cod Ltztproa, throe rho nay road tt To .remtplfala eta. ohkct. the teat weir/refire or Ctn./CUSS,' from fotvtge asst thasstrtk periabrakh, tad "nrt-oal antrher of on iustrurUry rhafact, procured, erben passage. L.-Tor. moat Eteel4ll Land , , lb." gumt ibtarcottng wrtiotte of Ay, t‘o•kly Now. of Utt orkl t•trul...e• U. .14• ext. tor. nun Clinrs , tor. balret.l blot thibtoal •rt Klee tarda Ag, uo v.. kbo: 1't.1t0.••13,1 MUM Martieu. and l.uk N. , fetudo.l-.1 tat...m44 the .42,1 talon:m.l.o to L. r..t. , tantiy loun9 to tb• - • Dot 1,5 tat , fog <xlur rftfage--ff tb•• hems. offs awl !Moly. !lon ‘2223ansirro 234 1...4.. AI t o•••••. , 13,211.2•2 2/2o• 22932 tare t1:313 21,N - opt, 41, to—r out , 32f2 , 21./.21. aced, 23 a 4,22,22, - ,20n. - 2., 11 1, P4ll, 11.1 , ,. 2.2 d 0ue.5211.21. 2201 Is OW obi , . to [22..• tiox2 , -.1 Cl.l pawl, 1' Vrat hut.. nater2 sod •1.24:.221.• 1.220-n•-sns;detata•l ,a 21232 oft- tort Notttrtattu of tho Post to Ylt."11 1 sod II 1....11f1tt A Im't , t tbe nout tut, of the alune De. I..urtzueet., si• ee•f•ral of thr 1.11-mtl gllten wrner* th dm Lind. 1( e Oki... draw f•-..iy ebumi Pnetry mix. Lb. boni innucluALl..• nibs .euutty and 4 /rent Urn.. Wa cbeancu I , ixtrueu,bux e \en etety by Sirs rs,r . srlisousit. stitlwr Ths Deeertni )Inurau,' tr.. to nut ben paper of rlt., % I \ of mui., , ttont 141u-ko ot:od o • to•na.••1 \ to and othor two itx•entaoro, wttL ofLors of a k1ut..•••:,.. 1,1014;14 s\racto.‘ r4ozoctor, are also fray 61,0 .4' Tilt: Pit Tltt.L• ,•1 tt,e tsaparn walla Ids awl tw.t,st.lts txtowsgalwert.t. Is Wit ht..; rwtxtrsT, ettaitt, awl tail. It empl,rs !L.* t..• 1 I.tera • latent.watt •par Tee.. ttytrft , r ei}••••••• A• Nwity Ittsrary tttztt , ral tutcllttmtlee, st• ..rt/ts:ly r... , ...trtrw , tt , 1 t'ite,l..tethetrrt r. "til may reie up,. it, that Desevra Ileterrato .111 t. ar, 111•`u •,..“1 Sit has (...) Sudan by years it a/611,1 , 3th... 11.1 u, pal-tube, ip rather mare that they and r bet" paper ts ..11404 stet sery catarlrard ablltly• It!artytree fr.m silly soutruarutailant and bluster, but li et • 1.-altb 101/11 , an 111 auhjecte; .heart moderato In laugetaga, but always cult Sly asleut-allng the rtgl.a. We tad it ~au st the tunas parr•lly attn.-Wes EAT.. 121 me/ It.tirtJeltay lustre, Patitturvit, TU. It la the best Ilterary and Wally paper to the Culast e— t:rock Ldaneter, JVJek Zessui, EL. Ws liars Imrst ,, f‘ silo -Ara lu b b terms of tls aVrtit3 of Um) hm - t. .41P the b^at papa.. am oar ear bangs list, and w novntd ft Pa ,Pai of tlie 1. si literary pat.. to tati (mu.' an 7sL.t Its editortats an. w - rn.tm3 arltti s Wilt" and tale 141.41,1. iodopendeut and rvut prrlicanlra sirs of uteu and [Li tws.—a.lor and 4th,'Stser. Wropht.rr-Z, Jh I t u dawn - wily ori• of We m.o. popular public Irrorusls In the t) WWI !Aar... own tnalitiit sut It done, to • literary pow ut War, all U. interest of ties brat naapuan....ab • •••I ..want of goueral aut.-114m0,-. teri.u&a-cln. Lite-V.4d, CY- I Ell !ilf Wash In ad{anes }---Slugls ropy la r.vios. • . S 5 40 . 00 " Simi nue in Kutdeir-up "And nu, d , And. rmu to con...T-1m of Club, Aridrmii, always poa DEACON & PETERSON. N., CC South Third street, Philadelphia. Sir Mampl• riumbora rent gratb to any one, whoa rs q tar:tort. 110,4"&" Joseph White's Carrlaire Iteposttory. JJOSEPHWHITE, Dow carrying on buel. no ID LIS prCUll&Mt Owa latolY, ou the Pttsbnrol and OrKnitrurt Turnpike., bear the T... 0 Ruti,"*Got,aoan Pitt bur gh and Limrenmeillt, reipeottaly lenlM nie pUtlie e. inspeci hi• 61 , K kof CAR/CI-WKS. IlealiitB, &C. And he varucularly iuforcua gocalomoo purr , ...s.tec3, that 01115 price °city le made Yourteeo yearn' caporterom to 1.110 bugle.. citable' Wm to plane before his patrons the saws choice callectian of Car flags , . 'ditch, so many year, past it boa been his particular doriartaiont to miect, from the ...dorm and most talent"' I:apro manufacturers. The soca.. of his new tyska is ccmpline—the economy of his arrangemeute will supply the hest and mast fashionable manufactures at moderate prices. Unencumbered by thou hear; exponros, which the mama for decorating houses of business has heaped upon to. price of goods, (owing to large rents.) JOSEIIf WILITIC will sell, au road, money only, at much less than the usual prices. • Oa7 Carriages repaired in the beat manner, with despatch. LA.II TION.—By Virtue of i precept under the 1 bands of Wm. 11. McClure, President of the Cann of i.aninen Plana, in and kr the Fifth Judicial District of Pennsylvania, and Justice of tho Court of Oyer and Termi ner. and (funeral Jail Delivery, in and (or said Did/riot, and William Boggs and Gabriel Adsrua Esiqrs, Amidst* Judge, of the same Courts, in and for the County of Allegheny, d ted the sth day of November, In the year of our Lord one inouseod eipolitthondreilanddlity-tive, and to coo directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Tormioer, and General Jell Delivery, at the Court Mouse In the City of Pittsburgh, o n the fourth Monday of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. 01. Publicilotice it hereby span to all Justice of the Forme, Grainer and Constable. of the county of Allegheny, that they be then and there, 111 their proper persons, with their rolls, records, inquieltions, examinations and other remem brances, to do Game things which to their respective °Bare, in their behalf, appears to be done—and aleo these that will prosecute the pr is oners that now or may be In the Jail of told county of Allegheny, to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall bo (Olen tiudur my lwud, in Pittsburgh, this fifth day of No. ,-ember, lu the prat of our Lord ous thousand eight hundred ■nd filly-Huo, and of tho Commonwealth eh(' 78th. uov7:td ROPY PATTERSON. Shnriff. AXTKITISG CLASSES--DUITS 001+LI311E.—No eetab y lisbatont in the West boo the slime farillties for teach ton aLI the brat:lobos of thip. art, Hr. S , ILLLAMBSIGILIII am a Itunineee and an itrnarctontal POlllllllll io unrivalled (lent,. welt and Lady teachers tnetructed In all the oranm•nta] 100 orltna of the art. A rhusa of Lady Tturhera, and )nung 11.bn aro engaged to other atuelloa doripg the <mak, !meet arse) , Saturday afternoon front 3 till t, o'clock. For torrosapplyt. , the Pr/orpal, oveu3 BROOKS & COOPER Lave just opened a nice assortment of Linen Collars and Slcereest, n Alta heopberd Collars, black do., black Craps Collars. do. to ants; and will continue to resists° during this week their third supply of goods at tho Mourning and House Furnishing Store. No. f 5 Market stroes. nos 26 WINTER BONNETS.—Mrs. E. DaulDsoN, No. 33 St. Clair stroot.uill open a largo aessorttnont or FRENCH DoNsz-rs, CAPS, MANTLES and NraiDLE WORK.rD 000D8, on THURSDAY, i ovembor 8, 1883. No. 33 St. Clair street. nose 3 Iiji)TTLERS—JOHN OODltit d 00., liOttiera, N 0.167 Firm .1) carol, would roepectfully loform the public that thef bete ronetamtly on hand a large eupply of SARSATASILLA, MINERAL WATER, ALE and PORTER, of the beet quality. The attention of families ih particultudy directed to, the fact that they bottle WAINRIGHT'S ALE In Ito puresurtate. Physidatie recommend it to fluniliea on =mat of Its whole eomaand iltreugthoning qualitiee. cietSCA,r- VRESH FRUITS- I: 200 bogs, Raisins; "JlO " fn ; Ira " in quarters; 300 dnpna Yip; Just roadved end for Bale by REY3IER k AXDERBON, nor 22 00. 30 Wood etmet. j S lbs for - : e by nov3o FLEMLNG TIROS. SAI.ERATUS-2 casks and 5 boxes in store and tor sale)/ [noll3o] SPILLNQXII HASSAUGEL 4.W41 ISM MISCELLANEOUS • • • 4, • : -• ' „ •••• PITTSBURGH POST. _ WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 12. History of A.merloan Literature CYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICA LITERATURE: embracing Personal and Critical notices of Authors, and holed:ions from their Writings from thsearlitet period to the present day ; with 'Portraits, Autographs, and other Illustrations. fly Event A. Duronacs and Geo. L, Durcamcs. In 12 cols. imp. iivo. Now York: CHAS. SHFSBAISH. The Cyclopedia of American Literature, by Messrs. DOYCE.INCK, which Mr. SCRiutiga will publish in t few weeks, is sufficiently important in subject and excellent in execution, to justify our giving a notice in advance—to which, in general, we have a strong distaste, from a know ledge of the manner in which it is abased, in or der to convey exaggerated praise of indifferent publications. Of the work under notice, the first volume is before us, in accordance with our own desire lo indicate, an early as practicable, its charect*, value, and nature. It is important not only to Americans themselves, as collecting information respecting the rise, progress, and condition of their national literature, but else as showing to the world at large bow much intellec tuahlealth :our writers have , distributed iS 'the comparatively brief period of our two-fold exist s enco, colonial-end nation 4 Before Basing Into au Oitiminationof the ac tual' ,work: we may mention that, in point of typographical execution, and what is commonly called - "Aim getting-up," - this Cyclopedia of American Literature is most creditable to the publishers. Beautifully printed upon sized linen paper, and liberally—almost profusely—illustra ted with portraits, autographs, and a variety of incidental illustrations, it is indeed a work adapt ed to adorn any library, public or private. To those whose means do not permit them, even in this land of pro-eminently cheap books, to pos sess a large collection, these volumes will actu ally be a library in themselves. To all book., readers—we thank Heaven that. their name is Legio4 in this land—such a we - NA:oust be inval uable, if not indispensable, lierybody who reads a book, naturally desires to know some thing of the author,—and hero, brought down to the present time, is a treasury of biographical facts respecting every American anther at all de serving of the slightest notice. It is precisely the same as if a biography, with impartial criti cisms on his general merits as a writer, were prefixed to every separate production of an Ame rican author. Impartial T Yes. In the classic language of Mrs. Malaprop,) the maternal ancestor of Mrs. Parting - ton, now of Beaton " comparisons are odorous." But, on many points, and especially on the score of impartiality, this work, as com pared with all others of a similar class, is " Hy perion to a Satyr." For many years, Messrs. Ltuyekinck conducted the Literary World, with out ono compromising their own independence as critics, and also without incurring the displea sure of those whose works they reviewed. In theee VOIMIXDIS, the same impartial spirit, clearly discriminating, and not eager to discover faults, is fully predominant. Historians of our Litera ture, they appear to Mtge divested thenitelve_s of all personal feeling, while Bitting in that capa city. No doubt—for they are mortal men—they have their favorites; but who these are cannot he discovered Erma ghat they have written hove. They are Mild, - 1,,h4 ecanotime, oven merciful, but they never praise a writer becuuse they think well of hint personally, unr do they a:-.ort. even Insinuate.. a hostile opinion, under pr:- "ate feeling - of any - kind. The impor ta n .1 this is evident. It hen Ally' One Or to to, a dry. nurse to a writer, bringing him before the public with ahnost paternal care rind ' , raze, it in only natural that, when editorially or critically discus sing his claims, tilde will be a bias it: !4 ,-,, r of this adopted rhild. Messrs lit.ycLinci s , at itiaTt, have no favorittstu. They hring in:TatLa: cote ls to the performance of :t se; f-intposcd I , et int.; Itino6ou, and important labor. The avowed design at' this wort, probably yo ;tested by a , otnewitet similar but ha.tily and s.eaesliat superficially executed Cycllitctiiii of Engl lab Literature, by Meser, I'hambers, of . . . Edinburgh) is to bring together, as far as pos aibio in one book convenient far yieru.al and re ference, memorials and records of the writers of the country and their works from the earliest period to the present day." In America, where, until n comparatively reeeert period. author , by profession were few and far between, it is more difficult to collect personal details respecting our numerous writ:9-s that it would h e in a country where, from the notoriety of nil circunii.tances connected with the lives of literary persons, he who esercisce ordinary industry may form a com pilation fall of interest. In England, for exam ple, where amateur literati have been rare, until lately, it would he easier to write a history of the rice and condition of authors and authorship than in thin country—though, in one case the record would run back far into hoar antiquity, and in the other OW the work before ns showed would barely cover a couple of centuries. rto history of the literature of the country in volved In the pages of this work," Masses. : trick Informs us, "Is—W44 , l..nallch an exhibition of attandlnyecaleif;lnfitteratiziar In its immediate and philosophical serum, as a record of mantel prop-can • and cultivation, 9f [sets and opinions, which derives its main interest from Its historical rather than its critical value. It is important to know what books have been produced, and by whom; whatever the hooks may hare bean and whoever the men." In accordance with this view, they affirm that •• the study and practice of criticism may he pursued elsewhere; hero as a matter of history, ; we Reek to know in general under what forms and to what extent literature ha4been developed. It L 4 not the purpose to sit in ju'dgment, and ad mit and exclude writers according to individual taste, but to welcome all guests who come rea sonably well introduced, and, for our part, per form the character of a host as quietly and effi ciently as practicable." Notwithstanding this disclaimer, a good deal of discriminating criti cism will be found in the work. Sometimes it is I condensed into a sentence or two; occasionally the estimate of an author's merits extends to greater length t at all times it is gently and I honestly conveyed, without fear, favor, or affec tion. The ono general design being " to exhibit and illustrate the products of the pen on American soil," the question may arise—what writers aro herein spoken oft The professional book-pro ducers are comparatively few. In this country, to a great astent; (and more particularly until within the last thirty years,) literature bas been rather an episode in men's lives than eieilliag to which they devoted themselves exclusiVely, and from which they wholly or principally draw the means of subsistence. To confine the work to professed authors, few iu number, would be to limit its scope too much. It is necessary to ad mit all who have written, and, in the same Cath olic and comprehensive spirit, Messrs. Duyckinck have included many not actually born in this country. In this respect, at least, they do not belong to the Know Nothing party. It is end]. cient for the purpose, they say, that the persons thus included •' have lived and written here, and that the land has been enriched by their labors. • • • The country has received their books, nod profited by their lessons and experience. It cannot grudge the few pages which justice, no less than gratitude and affection, assigns to their story." The authors of this Cycl4padoo divide their history into three general periods: the Color,i , ll Era, the Revolutionary Period, and the Fret out Ceuturv. The first period is . vory properly treated of with sufficient fullness of display. Less has hith erto been known of it, and its writers, than its interest and importance demand. In that. era there wore many able scbolars, sound writers, and deep-thinking men. "In this period," it is added, "there is rudeness and roughness, hut much strength ; frequently high order of elo quence ; great dili,genoe, and an abundant col lection of materials for history. Harvard Col- lege, William and Mary, Yale, the Colloge of New Jersey, Ring's College, New York, the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, the College of Rhodo Island, and Dartmouth College, were established in this er•a.., ,The great men of this period were Roger Williams, Cotton, Rooker ; the Mather!, Blair, Golden, Logan, the Bertram!, Jonathan Edwards—Addy proficients in divinity and science; while Franklin heraldedthe more general literary cultivation which was to follow." The H,oeoltitioAary matter " was novel, much of it not generally attainable, and it was full of picturesquelife." This 'period " may be said to have , begun exid itaadedf- with% the disclosed citilf legal and cortstittitional- pritreiplers. ;it atlas inaugurated by Otis, Illeltinson, Jp,tareqn. and I sfx . • 14°.4-1(..N ~ '~ NUMBER 63 Adams, and closed with the labors of liMoilten Madison and Jay, in the Federalist.- The political and judicial arguments form its staple. They were the first distinctive voices of America heard in the old world. * * * Nor was this literature confined to didactic political disqui sition. In Francis Hopkinson it had a polished champion, who taught by wit what Dickinson and Deayton unfolded with argument and elo quence ; while Trumbull, Preneatt and. Bracken bridge caught the various humor of the times, and introduced a new spirit into American litera ture. The intellect of the country was thorough ly mwakened. " The third period in American literature is that in which we now live. Messrs. Duyckinck say : "It gave a new range to divinity and moral sci ence, in writers like Chiming; _Calhoun and Webster illustrated the principles of politicalsai ence ; Marshall, Kent and Story interpreted law; Paulding, Irving, Cooper, Shams and Thit erson, opened new provinces in fiction and polite literature ; Hillhouse, Bryant, Oalleck, Dana and Longfellow, sang their profound and sweet mel odies; the national life, at the earliest moment, found its historian in Bancroft ; oratory gained new triumphs in the halls of Congress, and a ge nial race of writers filled the various departments of letters, in turn thoughtful, sentimental,' or humorous, as the occasion or theMe.requliitt- " The two earlier periods are principally treated of in the first volume of the work. The Cyclapaatia, for the most part,. is bio graphical. That is, it relates the leading events of each person's life, chiefly in relation to 'his literary labors, and exhibits their best works in appropriate extracts. We suspect that the Beier tion of suitable passages, so as to show the character of a man's writings, without occupying ' too much space, (in regard to the claims of oth ere, ) must have been a task of clifficulty,:delitacy, and discrimination. The authors admit this, de claring that the passages so selected " must fre quently be chosen for their minor qualities," but a further object must be "to. preserve the utmost possible completeness ; to present a sub ject as nearly as practicable in its entire form. " Messrs. Duycknick " hove kept in view the idea that a work of the opportunities nf :the;Present should aid in the formation of taste and the die. cipline of character, its well as in the gratifica tion of curiosity and thketintsetnent - of the hour. The many noble sentiments, just thoughts, the eloquent orations, the tastefullmenits, the various refinements of literary expression, drawn togeth er in these volumes, are indeed the noblist appeal and best apologyfor the work. The voice of two centuries of American literatmre may well he worth listening to." The materials for a work thus extensive have been collected from a variety of sources—the most liberal fountain being the authors' life-long pursuit and acquisition of-information bearing upon the literature of the land of their birth. This, above everything else, has peculiary fitted them for the proper and satisfactory accomplish ment of a design so comprehensive. In their preface they gratefully acknowledge assistance derived from the labors of previous gleaners in the same field, from numerous collections of lo cal literature, from valuable biographical diction aries, from several public libraries, and front the owners of numerous private collections. Every where and from every person from whom they assistance of this kind, it has been largely and clieerfull. rendered. They particularly or knuivleige Julebtedness to Dr. Francis for per sonal recollections of Philip Frenean r-to Wash ington Irving for li'ae reminiscences of Ahiston, tie arti , t author : and to Milliam Gilinoro Simms, th e novelist and the poet, for information which has added greatly to the history of sofittitiria Ii cesium Many of the authograph iihistrations were supplied from the valuable and intereslitg collection of Rev. Dr. W. B. Sprague, of Albany. The timt. volume or this Cy - dops•dia o p ens w i t h an account cS George Sandys, who, as early 16'.2b, when Treasury of the Colony of Virginia, tratv:late4 t fvul's .1/r/antoiTho.ux into English rCt‘V. It closes with Francis Glass, author of a well known Latin Biography of Washington and (lolenel Pinkney, whose Travels in France were published in I eul Between. these dates what a world of literary perturmance is included: Arnow; the leading notices in this volume we may notice, a. more especially full toad satisfac tory, th(sse . 2tl , ,o weil known in ckmneetion Nth II PCW4.lllContilS., the Indian prin ce, Roger William-, the apostle of civil and religions liberty; Anne Bradstreet, the poete,s Peter Folger, maternal grandfather of Franklin, out author of .1 Looking-glens for the Tams; In re ase a n.l on )lather; Jonathan Edwards, the last and finest product of the old puritan ism of AMOlitiell " Benjamin Franklin—a fine steel engraving of whom forms an appropriate frontispiece : Mather Bytes, divine, poet and wit; David Brainard, the missionary to the Indians ; _ . James Otis, the. first writer of the Revolution - ; Baru Styles, one of the most gifted men of h's time ; Bishop Berkely, memorable for having predicted the brilliant future of America; George Washington, who, though not even an amateur author, is entitled to rank here, from the quan tity and quality of his correspondence on a vari- ety of national subjects; John Adams, second President of the United States; the notorious Thomas Paine : Ethan Allen, the Green Mountain soldier and author ; William Bartram, whose tour in the South was eulogized by Coleridge as " the latest book written in' the spirit of the old tray ' e'er; " Thomas Jefferson, author of the declare tion of Independence; Lindley Murray, gram marian; John Jay, whose contributions to the Federalist show his merits as a writer ; Benjamin Rush, of Philadelphia, who was libeled by Cob ' bett ; James Rivington, who, as Royal Printer Of New York, during the Revolution, "if not a man of much literature in himself, was the pro lific cause of literature in others, having excited by his course some of the best, effusions of With erspoon', llobkinson and Pronoun," Hugh Henry Brackenridge, author of Modern Chivalry, one 'of the fittest political satires which the country has produced ; " Bishop White of Philadelphia ; John Trumbull, artist author, of whose celebra ted IfeFingal—the humorous epic sketch of the Revolution—an entire canto is given; James Madison; John Ledyardr, the traveler; Philip Fenau, famous in the days of the Revolution, and later for his occasional political and satiricalyer ses, and " a true poet in his best Moments; " Gouvernettnterrial Ale#ndey: Graydon, to whom full and merited justice is donwf - Timothy Dwight, whcise name once excited the auger of theEdinbur,q Review; Phillis Wheatley, negro verse-maker; Count Rumford, (Benjamin Thompson ;) David Humphreys, war-lyrist of the Revolution ; Joel Barlow, the poet ; John Marshall, biographer of Washington, but may best bo remembered as father of the groat living historian of his native land ; Henry Lee,ono a \Wallington's soldiers, and a narrator of Revolutionary incidents of Royal Tyler, wit, poet and Chief Justice ; Alesander Hamilton, the soldier, statesmen and justice; Fisher Arms ;Webster and Worcester, the diction- ; Mason L. Weems, the author of twiny biographies. ••A Livy of the evuunon people ;" Albert Gallatin, diplomatist and author; Richard Alsop, scholar, poet and wit; Stimuel L. Mitchel, the •• pioneer in American scientific re- search ; William Dunlap, dramatist, painter, bi ographer, historian ; Wilson and Audubon; nat uralist ; John Quinoy Adams ; DeWitt Clinton ; Josep Hopkinson, author of the song of ...Hill Columbia ;" C. B. 13roun, the novelist ;' ret-sen den. bast known by his satireal poem of Terrible Traeloration ; William Wirt, Attorney-Genpral of he United States for twelve years, biographer of Patrick Henry, and author of Letters of the Brit- Spy; Jelin Pickering, juri4. and philologist John Ramielp.h.;. MatherrOtrey, bilkopole and author : BiglialiistahtireattritbaselAtenry Clay; F. S. 'Key, author of the song the "StarEpan gled Banner;" and li• M. lhackonbridge,son and biographer of the author of _Moderniva& r Nor is this all. We also have here a historical account, with notices of the Presidents and lead ing Professors of nine Colleges and Universities; commencing with Howard, chartered in 1638; and .aelueing Rutgers' in 1770. There are artiioles also, with illustrations, upon the Library Compa ny of Philadelphia; Redwood Library, New Ra ven ; American Antiquarian Society, Worcester; Charleston Library; New York Society Library, American PhiloattPhiCal . Society, and American Academy of Antiquities. There is a particular notice of the B og Psalm gook, early Carolina literature, .and .(wih numerous specimen) "of the ballad literature of the Indian, French, and rem. olutiptary wars- Having thus indicated the character,: and glanced at the principal contents of one of the most interesting publications yet published in this catintiY. we take leave of it for the present. ,0...,f,.:.A..!, 4; imp= EPEE { a --ILTEOIII.II)VERTAING— AGE.m6)'•oi raw. 'trm oe .reltutlitatit 02 t 23651 One square, ono hunethen Do. each additional tnaention— Da one week— 1 m Do. two weeks.— ..... .... B.{A DQ. three weeka. Da ono ..... ;.. . . • Ir 00 Da.. two months. SOO D. three ... .... . ... 900 Do. four months-10 00 Do. al: months—, Do. one year IM.1•..•;;e1(•••:••••1. /8•GO Standing Card, 4z lines ar less, per dm= //0 CILANGEABIL AT PLTASIMT. Ono snore, per annum, (atriMillt :5•100 zuorring a notices, 50,conts ; &nig not,ious Cent& . • When the second volume is hefortiVs, we ;Tian seo in what manner More lecent'nuthors 77 nany of yet living—are clit;pel of. The work is worthy ofvery high commendaiiint,:inct we suspect 'that it willniake a great sensation in England, where, as yet, the ideaoXAmiricitn litoriture is Intlicrously:impOc4 amr*ecuraAe. Such a reliable work'axtifils,.sapPlying iixforma tiop,dg un4u 6 Atiol4 ,ll3l o - „Ai4913%, 4111;44441 ,to impress itself stioe.glyentf*ilitably . qn ilia 'pub lic, Mind , Were tower iMdgented,ziand the Messrs. Duyckinck are to be congrattilactid,,t-n 'the satisfactory coMidOitniif *Vat, bout day of its - publication, cannot* rail 'take its pla - ao, at once and forever,tas a standard works FROM vviunnNoTo7t, ... - The Anglo-American Question—Attempt i.of the British Government to eoinplieote matters-The war cloud not over. . . • [From Correeporahnce of the FlilladelphiaMorth Antedesp.) Decaniber:S. A telegraphic despatch appeared in , most of the northern papers yesterday; atatinglhaV the British Government had "positively refnand"to give such explanations as had been demanded by our Government, regarding the 'alleged Violation of our neutrality lawki." There, la sornanilaap l prehension .in this statement. Appleton, late SeOretnikTof Pi&lb.tes4 Pti44o'; , Singer in the Athintio thie - dayls weekago:v/Iml brought the despatches to 'which reference is thita mistakenly made. The North Amer:WM* Icks vigplairo: the: subitertecAf thelirtelligitice . thea received, as maderetood in diPleintitiecidreleis. t„clo far from refusing „, explanatiOni,'!:Leritahren don has endeavored to-multiply-mid complicate them in such a manner as to involVe: contitle.ra tions discOion, a tiovr, doubtless, of excluding the real issue froni.deei- Blom The effort thre n gliout the - dorres'penden.:,v, Ims Beeh - gain - and to keep only in reunite view the direct point,-upon which' therettßtipn or retirement of Mr. graroptoa depentle.'the public is not in possession of all "thelatits,-,this unfair to assume that - the delay in - this- matter has resulted from any want of purpose on the part of tlie Administration:.te.toresaa conclusion. ' Circamstances occurred leading to-the postpone ment, which could. not ,havebeett",forcseen or avoided. And the case , assumed.' new aspects From time to time, as additional testimony be came developed. Any one familiar with diplo matie difficulties, will understand -hoi the die-. =salons became protracted from these imperfect disclosures. There is no - reason,. Itotreiet;jlpiciny,,fitritrer postponement. . The day of reckoning shoUld bo hastened, for every - hour-of delay la - seized upon and , turned to our dis`adVantagn'try thaiiciroitness of a determined and. skillful_ adversary. Lord Clareudon and his associates . in the-Minisiry have professed, both officially and - fatiiiiilttally, the most amicable dispositions towards the United States, and they have taken formal- occasion to discredit all the seemingly semi-officialstateinents recently uttered in the press, dire/luau. , a rup ture of our relations. But, notwithstanding all these assurances, they have not advineed to any positive adjustment of the questions in controver sy, or admitted any real concession by which their desired solution might be reached. - .Alrthe embarrassments relating tePentrill Ani.oriCa and the infraction of our neutrality laws, stancrin ants Ten, and there they are likely to remain, unless some decisive meastires be Immediately adopted. It must he manifest to every carpful:o,bst&rVer that, with open causes of ditferefieliAPltese, the friendly relations of the two governments cannot subsist without the -chance of serious interruption, sooner or later. The homely ,sulageAliat short reckonings make long friends, as applicable to nations : ttS to men, and, in the'present case, policy; if na a principle of enlightened civiliza tion, demands that it should be eirforeetl; this, of all others, is the hour that adttle went should be made. The alliance between France and England bodes no good to the inter ests of the United States, And once relievedfran the existing war, there are many reasons that 'night tempt the former to make us realize this fact, and, perhaps, at serious' cost te bQth sides. If there were no other reason, this is a good ono why all occasion of complication With %England should be removed. and that no opportunity should be afforded whereby common cause might be made against us, should the feeling.that is now known to exist in the French government, and to be encouraged among the French people, assume a more positive and offensive :shape: Linton Law for the Lasses. Says the Rev. Sydnej . Smith, Canon of St. Paul's Never teach false morality. Bowps quisitely absurd to tell girls that beauty is Offs' , " value, dress of no use!. Beauty is of viltt_ohor whole prospects and happiness in life litaytiften depend upon a new gown or a becoming,bonnet ; and if she have five grains of .cominori•sanseihe will find this out. The great thing iSto'leatlihOr their just value: and that there must' be Home.. thing better ander the bonnet than a pretty face, for real happiness. But never sacrifice tratli:4 , . Memoir, by his Daughter. NTOTIOE.-1 have this day , saki out tiapp -11 tenstin Cm firm of ilosrErrEn, tiMITII di CO; to tai late•porMer, JACOB tiOSTiaTEIL Pittsburgh, Noe. 29., 1,535-4"n0T301 D. IIOSTETrar T AND WARRANT'S:7:-1316.11104itigaiket -o paid for 40, 80 .44 130 .dcre Lipid War. routs, of tbelate issue. .A • • , under bso—For 80 and 160 Acre Warrant's, issue dr the lasi Of 1850. Apply to SLARMa: 4:,111G11EY0 stle.l:w corner of Setetttb and F,roltbitebtittle DOR SALE, VERY CIIEAR:,7A Rlll6- Dal LOT IN ALES:GUEST' CITY, 21 feet by 100. A good bargain can behad,byamilybig - aucetat tlitintaitifebe jyl2.tf J. 4. 0 T FOR SALF,.—A goo4 - .Buxonld:Lor. 2.1 feet front on Carson street by 100 feet ileptb, In trznindliain, will toi sold cheap. Eugulmof GEO. F. 01I4•110%.,:: iY/ 3 at the once of the Mot o& post. INE FRENCH WOOLLEN Lose SirAwLs —We have just mewl.d a lot of the above Tory deaira e, double coutored, high ualohm/ Long Sbaws. • • ded ~___. riIOuTEI Illit'sHE:L-4 Lars just .muivcstenether Jot of i Brie Tooth Brushes. Thosowirbutg,itnytin thts line should call and examine my stock,beforo ,Ptirchnalng elsewhere. -.108.. rumusiv, nov27 corner Diamond andAterket street AYE YOU TRIED wxi a wrs PRE.mium KATELABIONI ii nut. try it, and you will never be without it. - Ite sure to ask for ' WEIG,IIT'S. P1E3111331 11.ATALMOly, Cr you may get - a wertliless article -.- -- • ..- , t - 43. For anlehy all Druggists. 25 cents per bottle ' Wholenale Western Dem, Dr. KEYSER, ft. EASELLEfte & W., and JOIIN HAW. V XCII:ghtENT7—The people are rushing to _ILA• the , EXTEllintlSE,i4 fourths - treat, for Eicittmstit 50 cents, and -11pWertb.... 0 EoOND — AITILIVAL OF GENTS' FERNIEITING- 090 DE at L. IltlttillYlELD t WS'S, No, ;CI WoOttitreer:- • fievinglust vitt:tined frmo New l'orin and - rice - I*d ell new am , of pod! that ~i-t,--,,1 by the lest a fetittier, wet/or-the followingthellaspeCtiOU :- ' '- - , . ~ , . .., tiloves-Qiuntlets, Cravats. Scarfs,- -. •• . Opens nod Orford Tice. " Cambric end Silk Uandkerrbiefs, Undershirts and Drawers,: . - shdllem and Shirirls,-. ,- l, - ,c Traveling.Blawis... ,- Shirts made to order: also. nvery styieenhand. ,'Eoge - ther with &full asetaiment of goixtein.out line..., L -- . 1- ~: "-,- : -,,,, 5431.• styles of zo..ds received. by rach,,ek.amerfron, Ea- repo. L. 111 It S I it' I LLD AI SON eNti., 7t - t 1r0tE5t..,,..-. imvl3 between Foui - tli tdreA and Nemood alley. FRE giFfitt ITi7-3 dca - cans Strewtsn - rien ; 5 - bottles Peticheir ----•-• 3 " " Peers; lo " freshlltiolipple; ! '-%',.,-, C. '.• nssorfed PrtoJerres ..; '-'-. - '''• ' ' 10 " Tumatoce,itilidtiliiii; . ' Just receited and tarsal) by: ~1 - • 1 : 71- • - - .-i -,;" Itgy/11121 a; inltltsos 31790.0 .v tikrodfeSethia44la4Vl_ no , 2S F bup.Vl)boria; 7.5 " 50.frai15 IviCli.Al=l , l; 10 bags Bordeaux " . a &g 9." . 1000 Coco X 00; 10PozqbbliF141"Ronall Just receiied.aud-for ale - 0Y 4 • - ‘- n0v2.8 _ RFAMEU AM)ERNit sTo Iv is T a RiLFI3:9I)N7 - 7 ---- Zn.4"- as gr. Mar Btroqi, a itl open alum, am4Oxintent Oonned, Cara, Nautien, tizialsicelll , o . ,*444 ttood3, on nonsdNio Vivvernber 1868 ; Harper fur. Actanbon-prico • K-akkorbockar • Frank.katillifeflazetta (4.Faahinn,.2) Beata . - Frank LaldiriaJotirtrali, . 18. - - Yeteramea Atapzino,.• .do! .. . nod Ora Lady's 11,ndr.,- t. llallotfer 3tegeziae , 10. do ..., . IVextminster Review; Bind:wood's Mag2Zice. .71D4 received and for . Bale at : - LAUFMM.- no43q - - • cbeato iiiliatorer,-Fin. 3U rut itt. _ _ - TWO: VALUABLE BRICK - 4 E017M, pia ia - O.I3ALE--;:tiort.l3s and 1:37 Third street. )feel] lothart front ofp,feet, 'n l o o ,sizrax.trurrV i rtill fiLige?,'joisiiootitqlfegttis‘kleti find - Ic.iiebbtivir Nor, four toonni-rtkitileiseconiA'inci Unreel oittftetlitaiBto7.-Bot3 Itatmrt ars 1244 and:ln good ordor. - ncrezo ~,EATTEmar 6130 X, gcNarkri =EINE ;- ;,,;:; ~:,~ . ESE INEINE \:. 1: . . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers