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' 7,, ~. t ' -, c-, . -t• -*. f- , 4 ,' +{ /' • .•• - ' n ' #N. 1 i ' ~" .31> , c , 1 gq,,4 f.i... ~, , - ,„ t 7 ,„43 ~_::,,,,, 4 h -.-„., i. -„,; 4 „"c1 .' 1 •••'-••• • , :t ,• ~ .. -'. l r Se::s4.4-.A * e , ...:.-. :,.. ~ ,' .. - -:•• ''. a • • • /k.•,• • 1..0 , A ;•-• •. Z r. g . ,-; ~.;)4e.t7, • • _y am 'A A 4 ;7, • - . 4, • , . 1 1 .414 74 , r 0 1 .4• AZ cfip,r ;L3 4yF.J —•••,` A P trITS BURGH TOff 0 ;RIC La; 7 3 14.Pr1e TII , - - FRIDAY MORNING RELATIONS WITIi nNOLANTI It is stated positively by a correspondent of the N. Y. Herald at Washington that our goy ertnnent has resolved that if Mr. Crampton, the British: Minister, is not recalled, he will be dis missed and sent home. And it is further stated that the British government will not consent to recall him. In that event that government will probably retaliate by dismissing Mr. Buchanan, and suspending diplomatic relations with this Let . tlie_result lee what it may Mr. Crampton ought to be dismissed. Lie used his official po sition to violate our neutrality laws, and his gov ernment refuses any reparation for the wrong. It is time some pretty decided measures were taken to check the growing insolence of England towards this country, and no better opportunity may be found to show the determination of our government to do so. The dismissal of Mr. Crampton:is fully justified by international law; is demanded by our honor as a; and will be a well merited and useful rebVf that over bearing spirit which the aristocracy of England has so long manifested towards this nation. The Central American questions ahotild also be settled soon. It is across the Central Ameri can States that the main routes of our commerce must Ise found with the Eastern world, and even between tile Atlantic and Pacific States. Eng land, by getting control of C.filtral America, could obstruct and command those routes. and forever vex that efflinnerce with her transit duties, and her jealotm restrictions in time of' peace, and destroy it altogether in case of war. She seeks thus to bind us tolpeace, and to patient endurance of her domineering spirit, by planting her colonies and her fortifications along our routes of commerce. President Pierce has, in his message, taken strong ground against this aim of England, and this palpable violation of that Monroe doctrine which has been repeatedly declared by all parties as the true policy of this country. The debate which sprung up in the Senate immediately after the message was read showed that there was no party in the country that would not sustain the views of the President on that subject. Mr. Seward is usually found opposing every recom mendation of a Democratic administration., But on this occasion he joined with all other Sena tors in declaring in effect that the Monroe doc trine should be maintained. The question must soon be brought to an issue, and if it loads to hootilities there could be no bettor time than the present to decide it by the last argument of nations. England cannot afford such a contest now-. tier entire resources are all demanded in the war with Russia. Her navy will be greatly reduced before Cronstadt is taken, and of sol diers she has none to spare to carry on two wars at once with two such nations as the United States and Russia. A fair show of firmness and resolution will settle the Central .American ques tion, our ~an nay and forever. 1=311311EME1322 The Berman paper. the (lour , , is d o wn n us for helping to rioue near electing a Democrat to the °Rice of Mayor. Can't help it, neighbor; we did Our and came within :IN.', cotes of , access. A few day, more and the change in public sentiment would hare Keen complete, and Irwin Mayor We would have gone for almost any gobvt Whig, but never for Mr Volt. We said that lung before the election, and we kept our word so far as Mr. V was concerned, and will again The silly fad•ehood reported in the Courier for the thousandth tune Coll do no harm. Fire awar, neighbors. one and all. The Poet has fought an hundred battles, and is ready for as many more; and it is too well known to be harmed by a silly lie, however frequently re peated. The Courier talks about the " Trupidity - of the masses of the people. The people will be very much obliged to him for his compliment, and Will doubtless reward him with the ••eap and bells" on the first suitable occasion We appeal to the intriligetec , of the people, and seldom with We shall, if we hod apace, publish a full and fair translation of the Courier's article one of these days, to show what the editor of the C. , urerr thinks of the intelligence, honesty and deeeney of the great (DORM of the democratic party. It would appear very appropriately alongside a lung string of Sheriff's ta'et. S1'IO11,1: or N IeIIOLAS.—OPIN lON OF : THE LoNDON Gall/NEL—Mr. Wakely, the Coroner of Loud. m, although be did not •• sit " upuu the dead body of the late Czar of Russia, has ex pressed the opinion that he died of poison ad ministered by his own hand. AL an inquiry held before him into the circumstances attending the death of a person who had suffered from un affection of the pulmonary organs—the disease which Nicholas is represented LO hare died of— thi London Coroner remarked In the ease of the litoperi, wit- pot down t.. of the tongs and bran • which, according to tbe symptoms described, uas 1:11.5 - 11 by us medical men Or hare been impOSSI File, and to have twee stated only I, deceive the pub, Lc mind. The official document describing the Em p•nrt's death stated that at the last he took leave of ho family with a firm voice, a proceeding physically impossible it he was suffering from the dinenufe stated in the certificate of death. The belief, there fore, on the minds of the medical men in thin coun try wits that the Emperor was poisoned; and that Was my own opinion, uot, at the same time, that he Was poisoned by those about him, but that be com mitted suicide. These English arc great on finding mare's ne,.ts. whether about a dead Czar or the live Yankee.. It is not very plausible to suppose that Nicholas, if sane, wool] shuffle of[ this mortal coil of his own accord, when Ise was its the taidst of n conflict with such adversaries as France and England. And that he was in hi perfect senses, is plain from the clear and patri.d.ic directions he gave concerning the poli cyto be pursued in governing the Empire, al well is the testimony of every one present. Nor plau ,, ilde to suppose that the thing if true woold lot losve leaked out in St. Petersburg before this. We are therefore inclined to place this opinion of the London Coroner in the same category with the lining news" of the Thun derer about the American invasion of Ireland. "The P, , .t of yesterday morning writhes trerildy ouder the defeat its faction received on Tuesday, and it pours out oil it 4 riul of wrutti upon our beads." The aliiivc three lines and a half are from the Gazette of yesterday morning. if it in the ob ject of that paper just now to bear off the prize for lying, it will certainly succeed. We "writhe under defeat, - do we. The Union intimates, oil the name day, that we rejoice at the result. Which tells the truth Both cannot. The truth is the Gazette beats its loving friend, the Union, this time in mendacity. We do rejoice that, not withstanding all the efforts against him, our can didate polled so large n vote, beating Volt so easily, and showing that in three days more the whole mass of the voters would have turned in fur Irwin and elected him. The "faction" the Gazette speaks of is `so large that on five days' notice it:came within 38ti votes of heating every other candidate in the field. Judge Shaler, Col. Black, Judge Shan non, &c., were its speakers. The " vials of wrath" we " poured out," were simply proving that the Gazette told Ulm ; distinct, unmitigated, inexcusable falsehoods in one day. We agree with the Journal in its repeated as sertion that the Gazette is one of the most dis honest papers it is acquainted with. It has lost position, and become frantic of late. t, f3..2.00: • 0,, ~Piahrici 7l Tors; T,,'&4: SA.d.r.hr, by llor; li,rnuby Kildge; :.",de.: Irby ; ( . 1,1i,b-sed; /Atria (ippn:fidd ; / ,,, Mb• - 1/ Nat; chrisinms Sloriabind Pidures frpm flub; nud Loickrnr• .Veer Stm-iet. Cheap , Edition in raper corer., $5.00 for the set; Contpletoy Witten Crew $7.50 to 9.00, nocording to the blading; , 'Aluelyilinstrated Edition $1.50 per volume, or $lB.OO fni the get. ..Published by T. It. Petopion, 102 Chesnut stfeet, Phiodet.iibta. _ MEM@ . . Novel-reading may hn coniiderea one of the es tablished " institutions" of she time. In vain nett the More fastidiously moral and the more solidly in tellectual join their voices in condemning it. A branch of literature which addresses itself to the imagination, and appeals to the affections, is clearly founded on the nature and wants of man. Cavillers and croakers, therefore, may as well cease their in discriminate railings, and try to regulate what they cannot suppress. Whoever reflects for a moment on the prodigious extent of-this department of literature, will perceive that though he were to live to the age of Methuse lah, and spend all his time in such reading, he could not get through the tenth part of it. But consider ing the shortness of life in modern times, and l the many demands we all have upon our time, it is ap parent that we can read but a few novels in the whole courte of our lives. Bow important, therefore, if we would combine the highest pleasure with the greatest profitt(or, if the reader please, with the least injury) in this pursuit, that we make judicious selections. Especially is this consideration important to those who have the guardianship of youth. 'Mature minds may imbibe a certain portion of poison with impu nity : the force of established character serving as an iuditiote. But not so with the plastic minds of youth. And yet it may be taken for granted that young folks everywhere, at this day, will read novels. Some parents forbid it; a few imagine they prohibit it; but scarce one, we presume, succeeds in prevent ing It. Openly or secretly the youthful imagination will seek and obtain its appropriate food. Such being the state of the case, we hove no ileli • Wien in recommending the works named at the head of this article to readers in general and to tainilic. in particular. Of the abilitrand interest of Dickens' writings we must say nothing. Twenty years ago the Pickwick Papers wun the applause of the civilized world and the high position which the author th e n A ttain e d he has held to this hour—though his popularity lois been tested by almost it won• Vt.!unie , . Th, way utken 14 sufficient proof ut his powerH, w ricer. But it 1. 4 more to our purpose hero to speak oi hi• moral qualities. Unlike many of his contempora ries, his pages are always pure. Villainy is 'WV or dressed in an attractive gnrh, nor falsehood and in- USU.) eotntnonded to the admiration of the reader nor the grosser passions stimulated by sroue• of lieenticusne,:s. Again, Dinkel. is the Brent adv.wate of humanity. Ile has dono mum, perhaps, than all the profe,od philanthropiAts of hitt country towartiv eipot.wig abuses and aitolishing, lung etttaltli•hetl syqern, uppre..,ion. And, finally, in rLi coun,tiwn with what we hate last said no would add that he Fentially a democratic writer. It id a grievoum thing that so much of the p..pular hteridure in Nrculation among us is pervaded with au arist...-ratie But Dickerif represents mail 11, wan, and delights in seeking lint favorate bertry, in the humble r .d life. Merit in his paged is mirer Made, a! J, ••. apt to be the cute in Bulwer's, to deiam.l on rank or wealth or Paternal circumstances. 'Without prole,- Redly aiming at Filch an end, it i. not 1 ,, ho doulded that the writings of Charles Dick en.. has had o vaM tiilluen., in ditliv.ing a .1. in...•ratio spirit thr-ogledi! Europe. Young America way, therefor- suf.!, fountain without danger raper pl .1i (1,11 or tnoral principles, Mid Ole, I, ...arc. In another Eltlypetrll w •in n. w..uld tam to .rely as much An accident occurred on the Lehigh Vrllle‘ Railroad un Monday afternoon, by who whop t persons. were .ieriously injured un the Itrod hi: Railroad, on Saturday, Mr Edward I're-Lt, , tl. the baggage master, was killed. The last news from Saute Fe inform us that New Mexico in again about to apply for aims niou into the Luton as a ::tate. She has the re quisite population, and her ailtni-vion would not the National Treaeury of the cxpeu•e of main training the Territorial government . The Pariiii l'atrie of the auys that the ar rival of a steamer at Foathnmpt.m with the measuge can atruouuml t 1 L~thel the vessA actually had a copy on teiarl. or wa preieumeil from the date ~r tier departure to harp• it on board, iv uncertain tiovernor Miireheati, 01 Kentucky, in lit- , lat. annual ines,agv. states that the hank, a Ow Commonwealth are in a sound rind pro-pet - oil. condition. Ile is opposed, boa ever, IIP aLline to the number. and recouttnetah. that Ow) lb.• re strained hereafter front 1- , iuititr, notes of a ile nconination less than five dollars delvottem Ott...en thun tar 1.. the next Democratic State COLO Callon, Which Ine(A , at Ilarristiurg on the 4th of Mareh next to nomi• nate a Canal Commissioner, Auditor, Surveyor General, and to select delegates to the Cincin nati Convention, stand 71 for James Buchanan, for George M. Dallas, and :; doubtful. There was a nice flare up among the K N in Congress, on Monday last, on the question. The K. N. representative from Lou isiann ••would rather have his right hand wither than t eon caret r uiLb any rly 11,3 i would pr,ii , erilie A mere an 'At led], 111, "tiler hand Mr Sissith. I. , ••1 labatil, • •I• nonmed • 1••!•••tti•-•• te•mporatily :111,1 poGtirully tilt) I 1111.11411,4 to the Pope u.beve the Conntitution of the I •I Strttro, 1:11141 at the proper time he would adslure highesd authorities; Is, rennin him in the so, aition he had assumed. - How pleasant it Got brethren to dwell together sts mist) At:07'11E11 German paper in rather a mild Man ner insinuates that we were the rout-c of Volt defeat. IVell, if they are resolved t.. tix up o n us so much influence and reyponsibility we will "acknowledge the corn. - and at the Im o . say that Mr. Irwin, front a•.me Cau,ke or rutin ence, came pretty near being elected. VI hat right has Volz or his friend, to complain Ile was number three in the race ; and if he loe.l '• got out of the way" Irwin would !met. Mom the Mayor beyond all peradventure. Tll AT WORK. The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company have wit hilt awn their ittliertiaing patronage, ($lOO per annum) from the Philadelphia Tu nas. I `atvieThe Tim , : would pea apeaL out about the Burlington masqacre and other delinipiuniiie, of the State of Camden and Amboy. Front what appeared in our Philadelphia contemporary on the rimming after that corporation patronage wait withdrawn, we are afraid it ie fur from being silenced by that att. STILL THE SAME.--All English newspaper, in noticing the decease of the poet Rogers, re marks: "His first poem, the Pleasures of Memo ry, was published iu the last century. It gained him a reputation which still survives." Then it would seem that, as of old, " there is a chance of a great mans fame outliving his life by half a year." FANNY FERN MARRIEU.—The New York pa pers announce the marriage, on Saturday last, of the far-famed Fanny Fern (Mrs. Sarah Payson Eldridge) to Mr. James Parton, of that city, and author of the Life of Horace OreeLey." IT will be a source of some ammcement to the people to know that the Gazette calls every Dem ocrat a factionist who will not vote fin• a Whig in preference to a Democrat. MANUFAZTIIIIH OF RA/LILUAD ILLOO. —The Dan ville(Pa.) haelligenter says: " The quantity of rails made by the Rough and Ready Iron Works, at Danville, average 100 tons per week, and the Montour Works, having about four times the capacity of the Rough and Ready, must average at least ,iOO tons per week, making an average of 400 tons per week at the two estab lishment& These mills have the capacity to make 620 tons per week, but occasional interruptions bring down the average amount to 4QO per Week." ~'ya N ' r.tts .„. - " • ^ THE NEWS I:I' , ENTI.I" INTO THE ST from foreign ,mntrie, to the extent of ~ e vent) hundred kind,, and in considerable quantities, have been procured, and have been placed in the hands of members of Congress, and of the Sec retaries of State and County Agricultural Socie ties, for distribution in their respective districts. Some information relative to the nature, origin, culture and preparation, of the principal of these is furnished by Nlr. Browne. Of these we shall name the 010:1 promising :old important. Of wheats, fourteen di Iforent kinds are specified. The Turkish Flint Wheat Tuts proved itself both hardy and prolific in the Middle States, and well deserving of niore extended culturo. The Alge rian Flint Vilioat tm , a remarkably large berry, we i g h,. 1 lb:. to a bushel. The Spanish Spring Wheat i , to be a beautiful variety, unsurpassable whitenes: , ., and likely to succeed, well as a Winter II heat at the South, and as a March or Spring variety at the North. The Saumar Spring Wheat, and the Early Nue Wheat, are both front the central or southerly part of France. and are reported its having the property of ripening some days before the common sorts, whioh, if they should succeed with us, would be a great point attained, as injury by the tly or rust might be thereby prevented. Of recently received oat.y, the common Black Oat from France, is non.:t. highly :Token of as be- Mg very prolific, about a week earlier than the Potato Oat, and rr weighing 42 pounds to the bushel. The I,llgo, well filled, and of a shining black color. A dwarf variety of c,rn • called the Forty Lays Maize, from the of Spain, is spoken of as hating ripened high up in the Alps in forty days after planting. The object of introducing this grain into the United States, was on account O f ,plichlfrov.th, early maturity, and sweet tlavor in the green ' , late, 1110 delieaey o f the bread mad,. fv..n. megl. It appeal,. ahm, to 1,,. \cell adaptmi to the hivli shire moat other rarietie- m.rn nlll 11 , 4 iluive, and likely form tr su,•‘•,••2.tid car., with the hltTer ,zorte, to whiel. it may In• 1-111n1 In impart. in -onle gTl.l', I ltalit% 4 t-i* rim and porlinp, , our eel it•IN..I of the II It' Ow f peas one of 1 , 1 , 1111 . mg It i• -aid to lw...tm o f the most ...tem.,. 1 xatiotim, In the height.' hood of Ihtri• • 1,1% .In irt‘ rapid in its growth Fr. nn It, I.u-l.t nu , l dwarly habit, it will bear do, planting. ..ay from two to two and a 1,01 31 , I Tor 11 hit,• I.lllnfin 1 ., an the -..1i1t. of Spain. ha loes 1.• he of tin..e ',law- t. win., m a y he ito,t 1:1 .n.zht a pr. hirlivo -tale It , i .ml s ...r the eni...1,11.4 .1.1,.•11.1- .; .I , lls lir., if, 1•1 •111.1 -lon, In On , n. , 1111 Germ in to. I mo n th, lit or 12 1 .11- herl , W , li I- Wen ~ . k'.l t 111 Wit, I.lli 3 1 ,1 t ,, "pi II • !lir rlat r by II• n • it 11,, J.,•-i. I ¢r, c•. clUaI t.. farn.:,ar.l , t J.••• hi- 1% 1 , 1 1: 0 1 . 1, 1 . 1 , 1111 ii,TM:IIII I. u I t ,, ‘l'l t 111111.11 . Ln fOr•iii):' MIII • 11 I . OIV lit I id Ili I • • id 1... i fOt ft.ddr.r. 1:11•• • •i• 1111,01.4, \i4.}l:{ 11,,Hrrie. Fr In,, 311,111111a', rOtt.i rir I I I 1 1 10116.11111 g in en I'M tvv.• Arivi ie.+ from j.. , 1,1111711 . thy 11,111-111 Cio , Vt•r we klt:o.lt. 11,11 Chili via tot:, Id ri• rill. Still.!Il• • i•ds in iddli• !slid !—SII St IL • 1 • is • I 1 d 1, Trildid, ••11 i• 11111, ii• i id l• I Atli , . t•lic It. ,• /• npArvtl..l el! 111 try :Old •.ty. :44 .-A1•1 l• 1.1 -111 , . the ..r Srsed,dt f't OW 11 SS el N 101 . ), , eltti , ll` i 't tre tivx,, 110 , -11,1 dy l••• 1•••• }l.l, V drii It I:1,,;' u,i lin tr I. I••. th.c ••' . hsis 111•11 • • •.r . tr. r , lllll r.: rrui Irtrrrrr •. r ,•• • irrrin•ri rlrrrrii}r• rrr I R 60ot It t..;irr•r• r rutrt r.rt 1r ~ I.r! I 1•ler ir ! • 1•. Ih,r irr ri c u (Ist .12104 e • 111 r I r.I lmo.. MIME! CEIMMIMEI =IMI b Thr 'of ntnr of VI 1.1r5.-4- CEMIT a.l ==l Ltv , h A I t!...-. vh. .1...rr.. it" =IEEE I=IM !=I=EZIIIIMI!Illi =BM I=ZERIMIIIIMIIIIII I tits rlgt rs I o 1 • •• • ffS. • •• 1,1 • •••• 12MICII Pr— , • 11.. •Iti.‘l•l, ••I 1,a.1k 3111 1.111, ' l ' ll'. 1 , , .14 1. (..1 • ,1 ll.nl 11.. I pc , .11.,, • h • It ntt 14.1/1.1 4H. • I . 4... Chu,' Into. it -4) r . j ..un I n 1,11 t.. • 1.,), I. 1.•1 II.•' 4,11 r. km I lo•La II o o a tin o s, „r nq 11!1!1•=111111 U.. 1...) th. ./.. N.ll 1.F , ) 11 lil,llnr.ll, l'•It 11..•1 sl tt,t told lii pts .ney, /,..1e....10 iser.l 111 Lul ATE ut %Ito ItAM. 1..1 %, , lia , rll.l lu, tl (- .1 tit.- Kt, hum reitovii) 1;4 Ow I 1...1. Jli Eltiti..ll" 10 , 1, 4/..11. A.thmka, 1.“01 F1,1111t , ii,,. 11,4.1.. h.. t.l 1.11 , 1 (len , 1.11i1). 1.-111, ihat • all .1,111.1. at, 11.11, fr..i rr lIHr .Ist , tit. pro h11.•b.;11).-01 I, A,l A .!.. 111111121=11 Flalt..l. hi.••• I. al.. I.) V1,1.111'1 Pa lv Urut,¢in4 r , u , roll% jai Ito A.) From tire N. 1 ork Notional Monitor of Fula ow') • Ili 1., lit t'lllll4 none 1114• I %.I huttunilty ith hint thou an) ether neilliiliniii+ that has struggl.' with .u.-, rel oi I 1/11/10 . 1,1 , nrch.,l, far tho buil century, by the inlelitien mill liet rection of an lust tat unlit that will ...se) hi the niuu A the ntion of a highly Mii•licateit uct" directly on the diming°, and wit, nil hi theta, be 'fil,/110 who are triiiilited with illiiisailer al ',nil; It pin lungs, fill subsierve their hail 11 , . 11 " Courioni.—ln Ceti nn' hi tho t an g ,. uni t on ly genuine article. nuv . .%:au law W- Hair 1.1ye.--I', , ile,thai i~ riot attained by indelruro nu , l 4 , 11 A, h.. tWI,4Y-b.l. 11411/ tt , talnernal lucid Tilt/ anrld It ill n , 3( he WM% II liktll hart MU/ 11 1 1//.11.4 00lioatod I.) iruitat.du. no-. ii , heitt t u, tiered tame of BATertEl,llll% , IDdr 11yo, hy .atoldrr when others ulopt, suutnined by It, intritedo !lean to .arum %VA [IRA Vrfil) ted L, dkaig..tut the lopes of thosu 0111 11,11 it. )ludo and In.l i ,o applied, at the SPig Fa fury, 233 Broadway, No. Yen k. Sant, wholeuule awl retail, by Lir. ti BNTBIOt, 110 Wood utruet. Jit&daw kkeStocklugg and Hosiery for Winter.-- If you want year feet pinched with bad and short Stockings, you will take our milieu and psi to C.% Duty's, cor ner of Market alley and Fifth street, and bay some of those elegant flue Stockings, that mato yeur feet feel nice and emnfurtable. Wm also makes and sells every variety of Hosiery that you out mention, at wholesale and retail. Remember the place, corner of Market alloy and Fifth drool. ~cl 4 isos im nearly pant. la coming hug: Time waits for no man here below— Theo du net wait, but straightway go To Nu. 164 Wwd artist, utter° you coo buy your FIATS or CAPS cheap I;,r cash. Rememb, MOILUAN CO., 104 Wood ed., ℓ Next door to the corner of lixth etreet. - ,V•4 l / 4 )4- ---- • ~}~ ~~ . ~- »4', '•`yid n ` k'~.c ~~-i'•?'✓~- ~- .1 a J i s -. THE LATEST NEWS WASH I NGTON CITY, January 10.— House, —T he House continued in session the whole night, which was occupied by desultory debate, invol ving political positions of the members, inter spersed with ballotings, all proving ineffectual. Mr. Campbell, of I gib., referred to a letter of Mr. Giddings in the Ashtabula Senlind, stating thotAit was fairly deducible from its tenor that he wished to get a vote for himself t Mr. Campbell) its a candidate for the SpeaLership, to n point gratifying to him personally, in order that he might retire honorably from the vonte,t. Mr. Giddings exculpated Mr. Campbell from any such imputation. Mr. Campbell challenged any friend to say such was his desire, and defended himself from the charges of the New York Tribune, of being a dough-face. Ile stated that he had ever on principle been opposed to the extension of slave ry he avowed, in strong terms, his devotion to the principles of the American potty. At one o'clock this morning. Mr. Paine made an ineffectual motion for Mr. Urr and then for Mr. StAith, of Ala., to occupy the chair tempo rarily till a Speaker be elected. Two ballots were then taken, the last of which stood as follows: Banks z.Qi: Richardson 1;2.; Fuller 27: Fennington t; ; scattering 4: neces sary to a choice Much time was consumed- in callint: the roll on N - arions questions. and frequent motio.' to to adjourn were made. Around the Hall were members sleeping Or dozing On chair , or sofas: others remaining on gu,:trd and tousing them up when their Votes were t 1,11111,1 S , Vi•nd ment hes sthrmatized the ,C1'.111•' I•ll3Vted ao HIMA dirt gril.Vhll, awl i1.1.11g11 they uf.othl hc willing to stay' for hours lnger, it they thought nny good could 1 , 0 effected, they tto.w,..fht it would he het ter under the rile ont,t .nc,- to ,to home roof end the Lin Nfr nit•ved tipti the 11.. it-q. wijourn until VridaN Ovin,g•rat.-. in giving reg-tai, col N.,1111: in the affirmative, not e-d in 1 1 311111 , 11 , 1. I, 34 . jotirn tnke rcce— until the el,cti.4n a Speaker. ',aid that dirt' thin re,tdst,l iu gm..l 1 . 31111 t. rive. Ilit. unl . i.wily 311 iv L.rglinize II:11 I Ik( tt te , t, the . N Hat the i.xperintenT \h . I.ett-Itcr 1,1,1 w•i that t pr.,pect,,i .1 t•tl 1,4/116111.411. ha Itn 1.111,,,titt11l 1.1 11 , ..11.•11 1, 1. 1111111 111 " . 01111 tti 1 1 1t 1, 11 , 1/ ttl : 1 1.011601 . . t liti•ri• W 33 Rh - Et 11 t•tt,rl.•,l that the Itell,••1:1I• !Hid the 1tt,1,1,11,111ty Lt lehhill t i I t" ‘,llll, Melt n. ,11.111,. llr. 1t..1%t• replied 1.) •a 1 lug that th,• 1. met i rata• It:t‘e p.iver to ..rg.itti/e 1,, unttine .Ilt th,• r. let them ....the tip titt.l .ave the 0..111111' %511,1iIiiirli, of Nlai ut, ilefroil.+l the Pi , the riliargii thiti 11.11%, !ire the i:tiluro iiriz 1.11) Ei•N 4 11,1 Lo 1,1 .1.•11 li ., rrar , •(.l but mct,•lN Imm•P/, pint tifiga i i i zeil \ I r rg•twtri.,l that ,J I , tr . 15. tip • l,iof rentlemen 1111- it 1,1.• 1.• In c•tp,ciAti. 11.atightet. I lie 1,.~h.. Irtrnd,. Ow hot their kind nn.l 1.01:10 , r. and ,rttd t.. tLr loottoo,r.oot tlint 111,1 11., too• to ; tlo•tot hr h.,l oAloo•o•leol L.:lller 104 too; yoooool cootolol toe elftwtooot La pr,,iongln g he “ted .I,h‘urn tir;.•.l t 11.1.1 fuln. 1“11,11..til r 1:1" v. I . • 1.1 ihr Nay% 111%1 a trniar.l I h.. .1 4••• 1/••1 - 5,41 irl I, n.rl Os, ..until th.• , 11F-r:1 r 1,,. I ,p.ett i the 11 It 11, :,••!: \ 1. , Cr 1,11. 1 ,1 .1 I s m, 1., oft,. • t • .41 Wrid N. 1,1 It •tir 113 ••C1t , ,r.1 An ..rk•t 4t... sri Ita •tiOlt Hi 1. no clsarit,eal•44. iu i. rat lII' 111..1100 thy' .^:et'rel...r.l 0,4131, 10 11-..,,111:110.1..110 tfl r xte I at,. 111 I t .S 4 110. r .... 1 t,f Tenn lho ft, t .ir , s,• the I!.•• 111 Ih , • t-, • ,+ I. ttt ./ I I.r \ :-.CI/1/14 lII` 11 i.n =EMI irke./1 perl f r.• 11.1 it- true 1 , . l• , -• ,r).l w.• c..nt t ! L:t 11 lot t I h. , .4 it . t (1.1:ttl11 11. trlCl),Jtrrtt 11 •It .11 tt/ .1,11110•1 11. t ••11 11ma•-116 tr..r thiin r.41,w , •!! •Is. \‘ )0,111 A le•le ut wurl4,riv, the tAr,t ztituu On. ;le. tO - et, thi.:l were ..t1 ,Itai they wore t . .1-vitott,t,.•l r N. 11.1.-/ OW 3. , I th e ttrid the t. , 41 , ttit . 1 ..t the l're.ideiol nn I the ',1111;.! Iha :hi' :,,t I 1.1,10 , .1e etht,ettry the \n.l mitt. liter I II" Mere 6•.nrtrr. 1,, tim.le (I.' preliitat M th,tglit prolmturolor the Sec 1-11 , 0 tuber I'oll,ll'lllU It of ih.• 34 .1 1111. `ivy 110/yrkl. Ilc Intii.t.•.l 11..11.,31d1' 111,1, uml it I. ,i • \ \I 1•••rl •111. i 01.0 ,s•T • , i tlc r, \ t• 1 1,‘,1 1 .11 pt•ti,•.l ‘,lll the Int)•,.' lia•I t• .111—l/f1 rill: tbo• hic 11 t•••111,11111= lir-I and Ikon, =IIIIIIIIIE \lt II de I.N-tented n tneen,tr tal I ' r .n lie., :" 1 141,1•Iln, I:1(e 111:0 , 11•1' ut tlll4 Nutt, itra3ing 1.., retires., and inured that hr referred t , tie I 'tuurnitiee tut the Judietnry: Ile c...ntet),10 , 1 litnl tho law under ic bid' the Iwird tickal ws unet t tt attautituntl, Itecult.te k vtelitted all the ereaf pri r I 1110 . 1 rOr the prvAervatl"ll 1 , 1 ' , ratite! t) and ratlttn Thi• , ojectsir i stti.i Ihe Seliltle tdyutlrutyl until Miliday From California and Orel...on—Fight In NEtv oa l ,g ‘N+. January 111._-The Prom e th e n i arrived trent San Juan. and the Curt, th a n S lim Franci,co The Northern Light WA, to %MI ..11 the 4111 Nle:(ragoan (01.(it , nr.• fivoral.l The 1 - 1111 nrrp.,n Several ',Alden Iml lowil fought lieireen the Indians and whiten, and numbers luld +veil killed butt. 1, . 1 , 1100,1' 1V311311311,1 ricer , Looltrilinrrow H. 011,1 till t•‘• 1,11v311, , , ,%,kri. faiiiit4Cll IN . ,illllded Another 1.31.110 WAS I«tight :It Puget', Sound, «1,1 Limit Slaughter and hovi.rd oll1(.1- ‘‘(..l ( . (Hod (1(.11. Wool 1«(- ettinpaign 3t 311 early Another filibuster iiN 1'0 ( .1 (iv,. hurolt . e.l are reliorl..o.l 11S113Villr 1311,1 ed iu L.W1.1 'aliforitia. %;arl Pratirmro .11orkots I:rendqtuffß4l,lll, there but little gluing in anything. P.,1'1/ II ICE N V. January 9.-- Theerpres. train from Albany for New York stopped ju s t below here this afternoon, on account of a defect in the track, when it was rim int , with great violence by the Poughkeepsie train bound in the same direction. The cars in the former train were demolished, and three persons were killed, viz: Mrs. Green, of Utica, and a young man and WOlll5ll w110:40 Raines 111'0 1111k1IOWLI ; twenty-two were more or loss injured ; several are not ex pected to live. Among the latter are Mr. and Mrs. Roberta and three children, of Albany Among those slightly wounded are Mr. Haunons, of Vernon; Mrs. Oscar Hall, of New Haven, and Mrs. Campbell, of Utica. ('apt Schuler, of Albany, is badly wounded, and Geo. Clapp. of Madison county, Ohio, seriously; George Harl ington, of Washington, U. C, , had his face badly scalded, and was otherwise injured; Danl. Lord, of New York, slightly; Lewis Ludlam, of New York, slightly ; and others were less seriously injured Cniceuo, January 10.—The Wisconsin Legis lature met at Madison on Monday, but is nut organized as yet. Ex-Governor Barstow re-en tered the Gabernatorial office on the same day. Coles Bashford had the oath of office adtninis tered by the Supreme Court in order to bring the case before said Court.. :.. " 4. , • • ~« % ~ BY TIELEGRAPII. THIRTY-FOURTH CONORRSti TL. Hun !b., st h•d; pa -1 trtz,l4.l IL at Ow •• .11.nit1;.4 MEER] I,lh between Ilse Indlnn• and Whitt, Fatal Railroad Accident " c • , 4 IVAsirrytrrolt,-Jflnnitry A - pftrtini South - ,•:•,‘ mail 1,1- 1.4,11 .1 letter from Columbia, dated the sth, says the greatest storm ever experienced in, that lo cality occurred the previous night. The rain froze as fast as it fell, and to=day everxthing ie cased in ice from ltalf an inch to an inch thiCk. Trees were divested of their branches by. the ice, the stmetipresent the appearance of a vast brush heap, and the destruction of fruit trees is immense. The telegraph lines were prostrated in every direction, and weeks will probably elapse before operations can be resumed. Full one-third of the line on the Camden railroad is lying on the ground, and in sonic cases the pules are also broken down. reat damage has been done in Lower Georgia and Alabama. The wa ters at'e still so high us to prevent necessary re pairs. WASITINGTON ( ' ITT. JlOOl 111 . 3 r 10.-A grand dinner to the Diplomatic Corps takes place at the President's Iluuse to-night. Mr. Crampton and N/areulletta are invited with their attaches. lord John Russell in 1553 wrote to Mr. Cramp ton a letter, declaring that the British govern ment intends to adhere strictly to the treaty ne gotiated April 19th, 7650, and not assume any sovereignty, direct or indirect, in Central Amer iea. Mr. Clayton having a knowledge of the transcript of that letter in the files of the State Department, has induced the Senate to request the President to furnish a copy. National Agricultural Meeting WASHINGTON CITY, January 10.—The Na tional Agricultural meeting this morning was largely attended. A resolution was adopted complimentary to IM'Cormick 'a Reaping Machine. lii propriety of establishing meteorological ob ., vations on land was one of the subjects under disou,ion. President Wilder has withdrawn ann.iiineenient of Ids intention to resign, L! . 2..atly to the satisfaction of the MIMI hers. De.trnetive Fire et Cbamberaburg. I M ',lll January 10.—A large wt raw paper ni 111 belonging to Jacob fleper, with machinery, out-buildings. were entire ly do,troyed be tire laet night. L 0.9 $153,000, pnillc insured. 13* - Cgall at No. 164 Wood street, and 411110 , “1/1" .1 , 4'1% tio - r lIAT, IV] srrent 1 . 4 F, ./001 • 1 , 4.1 4 141 I •L ••1 And ..ther ,‘ hi( h e, lI I•Ar ?IT ca4h. A1t , R1143 A (41., 164 L--:\ 1,4 NI and appn•priata gift I+u II k r 44, i t 14. vt 1. cAti bn pur,4l4asod heap for Laub- from 51111111\ k OA). le4 W.. 1 str.,l 1.4 EXTI: VINE :311.1i 11AT:+. FARMERS AND MECHANICS' re, 11. I.) Ow I...;:imlAtur-• of P.-num ylvunin 1'111..1,r:1e Branch I .1111-", No tPU %Val, vtreeL Au -1.,A1 up cups:al, and becurely B K I•re.+l I 0 I; II it It? .1:7 Y....ret.u . 1 c.otrANy t.? Ikegh.,) y.. • U•,` , 40 'it 3 4 .1.0 :.:1 , .1,41 .;LAI 1 , 1.111 11.. 4111.. ad .A. 1,1101/ ...4tkl %/..ri,..&,:•• 11l w. • l'lttladel ;•1,1 , 1 u25.,1,J1 1. ~, tir..,l 1 , , 4131,, , ,,1 .L. 04 1 ,0 11..1 . 1 ,11,1119 F.I , ‘l3l-1”. gt..t / / tH 11.annts • Isotasall, at bet than • artattaal awl Itolpalst Nora , t 1 .., ,•t tit/1%1,11.6.A tamue at llas t Ora, " 1 o:1• s.ltt •t ta I tsav to Ott. s Itf all I'll, al is, / . .tr•l , a,ln. ty.t.l, J 111 \ TI-IL AK,ut. .k" V.... 1 m.. 1 11,11:..1 LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE I • , t.s) N% trt.g AND N111.61:T PITTS/At fitai, P.A. 6- I - 1,4 4 MA1.... tt,•l 1.1.111 t t ll` 1.11 I: 141,14.- 1. :,. 4.44, 111 1.1. t. , 414 ‘4.4i44 n “t r .. k 44::• ,544...4 1441,0 s: c s ul,l 1i F. 1:1:.41:: I, t .1 .1 tt \ 1 . 0-11 ,,, ,! 0, Jl CRIME 1111 , 411 R INCE. I'l R 11111 Fri RED' !WHIM 011111, c hartrywd Caplan., 9500,000. / Ni. INP N. , ./S , h I r/foN 4 411.5 s LIPPI tlrrr, Trra4urcr 1.11,C. I , loi. ilhum %I,litAlu qa Jalne. /. Stu, th o 11,1. I ...21.15y hmut org.sitiz.,l volt: ul`wah rapt. INT. , r..r. hay,: tvoleim‘l mial4 the tmelmv, a pr0..14,0. r,4414. :01,t; • ro pr , 414.1 adtjtion.mi rnt I. tn , Moo. \,, %rat, otry44 J N NIS ToN JONES, Agebt. Th. 1. 41,,n IA tr, n.O culd n , ti0..11.1(1,1a , arms In Pitta ur,•l, h ir,.,l i,4 1 , 11 , I.s thlll, with r.gnrd to thu doh, y 1 . 1.11 d , 11 Itail,l Ili. Ma twuGuttarrin" I uaurunc, t A ntuttut, ••••••1 n. I' t 4 tttoth A l't. EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY IF it. \ II • 11 , 0 L I;..ith I \ \ EY. S., hitt Ao•tit. MI ILL INSURE , : ACIAINST ALL KINDS J II sluk•slk.t Y (711,*, ‘% 1/.6 it.l %V I Sistick, 'I k. T B. W tl. MA.IIIII, R. 1) Ckklßss. th..lr , Jolts A. thtsght.y S. S. Bryan, Iktv M'0u.114... na- 1...., I , y partio,, ineutrpal undur iwllcles 1.40,1 1%, tit,. null I. ~ 0 , 1,,,1tud and prompt 1, inn] at Ile, I , VHCE Nw. 99 WATER STREET. Lull PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO. ()F . l'irrSßUttlin. Corner of Fourth and Sanlthfleld Streets, Al CAPITAL, $300,000. e4-IklKm.• mita ,dln•r Propvt-ty ta 4 .7tittta Lt,tl Uum..g.• mitt the St. mud I .laud Slt‘i• ;vat., titt,l \ u F 1:...1) Janet A A W P. K. Pork, I Imo . 11ulo Ihimpt,m. U. M. .1 11. It. C....•1111‘11 4)1 , r ICE:118. .ILnl NV NI. F .11111N;ZTI IN Il . 10 , 1)Y l'A'll'EltSoN A A It I Fit. I j,25:11y Hchish At Continental Exchange sttinT itiht,s DRAWN BY DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO. o.'s THE NioN BANK, LONDON, IN 1M Ow I ANt' ARI.B it 4 - Th. two at all ilitt principal Towne t 1.. \ Nli AND llt D. and the (UN. T I st ENT it. 8.117 ..n M. A. Cirunebatim At Bailin, K 1 ,,, R1' .1 .11.1 IN 11 V,•:1 0. rOOlitt.Olll,l to oil parts of UER.MAN ITZEIt LA ND and 1101.1. A Perselie Intending te trnvel Inns pr,,,uru, through Credit.iin Which Nioney ;an ler obtained, no terislisi. li, aii) purl Europe. t'eu.rii was. , ( Bill,. Nolti4,lsiiil other securities iu Europe, ri ri 14,1,114 1V I ILL A)! 11. WILLIAMS & udr2.l Wowa, '"bird AtrveUs. CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY oF PITTBBURGH. WILLIAM LIAI:ALEY, Presiduut SA Mt" El. NI A 1{: , 11 ELL Secretary. PRP' lEder street, Gs-tavern Market and Word stsvets. 4d - Itr , urrs I AND CARIK) RISKS, ue the Ohio 1.1 Nlee.eeepte River,. and trihntarie_v. I leen,' aonn,t lees er Ihtther,o by FIRE. Alae Ngtti iilo l'rrils the S.-rt end I eland `Selig - mien rreeporintion. Ittaral..), CapL Mark Strrling 4. , Sam u el M. Kler, Rea, IVllliout Blughtua, 14 le•rt Dunlap, Jr., John S. Dilworth, Imar M. l'ena...k, Francis Sollera, v. flarbaugh, .1. Schoonmaker, II John Shipton. idec2l WILLIAM B. BAYS & CO., BACON Lai, E S A IUS R BANVSHOULDERS, LARD, LARD Oil, DRIED BEEF, SIRIARCIIRED and CANVASSED HAMS. A large stock Fannys on hand at No. 297 Liberty Street, PITIEBIIEGH, PENN'A. Great Storm at the South - - - From Washington City. INSURANCE CoMPANA. OF Pll I I, AII V. PII I A P SBI Its It / Vf lip ) 11= rI 1.1 I okit•l 1.. 14.14—...1 N., 4,14.1N•t, l'r lta, rm.., • /.1 u.th A 1.• 10,141, , J• 41” I alio 9 11VIur :mat. Jew,. W 11..1r.,. 1.11,4 4rl.lllllu—l, i 11 11, I.i V. • M J.el.:, 1111111. N I,ro W114..ct,.14 k iiempt.4ll k Cauvi,t,.ll„ H CLIIIJ. k C, I/ I WA'S .1 NO FIRE BISKs Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. RUNNING %V 11.04•1' I.ItOM TII E FASI"I'IIA I N lures at •_ltZttl.A. 312; throng!, to .Cincinnati in 13. hours aril 40 minutes. - Fare, MAIL yap loaves .. r . Lt A. M. RX.1441.15.5 . OAINICarcs at 3 P. ,I. Then.: Trahis nil make close connections at Caestlino, sn that passengers avoid detention. Thu direct mini. to Louts is now upon, ria Orestlino and Indianapelin,:loo tidies stealer than via Cleveland. Float-class fare front Pittsburgh to $l. Louis, tit I 5,30. ;.nand class, SUL Connections aro ma& at Allino.o With ti n s Ruud to Clorrland, anti at licld malt the li, vet to Newark, Monroeville and landosky City. No TrainA run on Sunday. - Three Ronda connect at emtline. For particulars, see handbills. Through Tickets aro .4cl to Cincinnati. Louisvilk St. Lut., Indianapolis, Chimp., Rock Island. Fort Way no, CI. velaud, and the principal towns and citing in tin, West. The NEW 111th I lITON ACCO3INIOIATION TRAIN beLves Pittsburgh at IO A. 11. and 4:45 P. 11., Ulla New Brighton at 7:l} A. NI. ate! I P. V. Lit. and further information, apply to .7, O. C 7711171", At the corner office. under the Afonotigahola Muse, Or at the Peden! street Station, to (3 ILORG E PARK IN, Pi tviburgh, Norombor 22, 1855. Tlchot Agunt Ohio and Indiana Railroad, BRING TUN TO FORT WAYNE, REE HL" l/ RED k EIGHTEEN MILES FROM PITTSBURG II th - TRAINS CONNECT AT CILESTLINE, without de tendon. with tdi the Trains on tho Ohio and Ponnylvania Road. and :l.° at Forest with Trait.; going North and South, on the Mad River and Lake Erie Roilroad. For, Tickots, apply at the Railroad 110 X, of the Ohio and PonnsTivailialr..' Company In Pittsburgh, Allegheny Cit) or at any of tbu following points: Fort Wayne, Rollefnataine, Cincinnati, Crbnan.• Day Lon, Springfield, Indianapolis, Richmond, Findlay. Pern•nns desiring Ti.lrots will lie particular to ad: for a Ticket by the t_ildt, and Indiana Railroad. Jed S. 11. STRAUMIAN, WESTERN FARMERS' INSURANCE CO MP AS Y, New Lisbon, Ohlo T. J. HUNTIM, Agent, No 90 Water stroet, botv,en Wood and 151srliot, Pittsburgh. OFFICERS. A. ItUICKSOM, l'rrsiavnt. JAMES 2U DICK Piro I Err AIARTIN. aml Trea,uror PITTSBURGH REFERENCES. Jon , . W. Woothr.•ll. I.lqpimor. J,llios It. M. .10, 1. I 1ar1.3.1411, Dr. Jn , 1 . 31k0, 4IIJII/Ig. Ilirmtnghtink, Newm,er I Co PEK IN TEA STORE, No. 3S Plitt. Street. 1/EMllNl=Miliiiii 011EK,18. -1... st, awl finest VI amg 62, 75, aud fin at quality, $1 It In. lire.d. filet 75 and Imperial stud / imlowiler-50, $1 IG. G'!,;s and $1 V Mi. or,. and lllavk T , 0.4 of all gradea put up in metallic irtek pr.,41) :be trade, :tad will lie add at tlw tl , k , M7g. Prime Ito, and Java t`..itive, trreen and raa.stril. RI A ertn.heil and ratlverized Stmari*: and prim, N. it. ..-. C.,. and 13, 011. - .2.in S. .IAS N ICS 11:TiCEI.SIOR CORN-SIILLLER ANI) SEPARATOR. THE IVO.VI , EE OP THE 71.11E.' J. P. Smith's Patent, February 27, 1 555. ri nn•l /land or P.m er Sllet.t.tql prvn•nnn - ,,l by • ..inptent jrnb,nni, Fanners. Aviieuttur'.t and Merinniini. to be the Enne.t. nn-.t n•tnpktu :Iludl••t and .41.arator .t - er invented. It•ni•, ,Jde I. .h•• 11 ECIMICII A Bushel per Minute! II can I. ay.at.4.41 hr hand. with a ',mall extaradituro of tow. I awl :1 ..n4 w•pat tta. corn !iota Oa. Iv :iI3-ut l.raakaig, n ',arta le La' rather. Farmer .”1.1 I I.ITY.Nr , AND MAN'UFAiIIIIII:S. Nl.• a--111.1 +ay. 11i..., att.. as.), p. poll, I.,rtooe uttli a 1.1/ ILight. at 1101,•HIV) Mr, I Ip/di L. 111,111, hAttar A few Stale and Count Hutas Til. :1111i VI II e • • 11 F 14.11 al a ill inane ult 14111.,..kr pnr.tif nt up, i tho rev( t 1,111rx.. ALEX. HUNTER, 1.1.:1LKI: IN FLOUR, GRAIN, BACON, LARD, LARD OIL, Nlt I' h' )) D C 1' N AI,I, 3, No. 199 Liberty attreet, PITI". 4 1:1:11i; 11. PEARL Si'L'AM MILL, ALLE(7,IIENV. rug I: I'EI.II EKED r 1!111 1.1 E ., to dal, t•t . tl 'lll,a t, 1. ft 41 the Mill. in Nil,- .it gtyri.s ood "trrrt. 111, %I A PEI:, Lawri, „t,l St. II P. Sell l% Ala!, It ittto,t, BRIAN, ICENNE.DV & 'CO W I LLI AMS & ALLEN, t,l,rrrasOna lu A ruulti Williams,) ,ll.\VI: Vl4 TU HMO( OF CRIMSON FURNACES, iv rough t Iron Tubing, .4 VI) FITTING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilating Buildinge. se- ‘v 6 A will 000ttort for Warming and Ventilating Atealti 0r 1101 Water. 111,c l'lolsores Fortiaco, Clinrh. ••-. 11olot:114, -tot or 1101,4, No. 25 AIAILILET Frit HET, l'oo,l.org h. npl6 JAMES BLAKELY, Et ROPEAN :IGENT AND CONVEYANCER, l'ornrr ‘I Seventh and Smithfield streets, PIITSBU 11(1M Par::c•ugere brought from tho old country to Pitta burgh, and moneye mmittod to luropo. uov27 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . . r 10 'F 1: IT BLAU.— --The undersigned, as a unities of u+tn“• t•, Captain William Ward, MS well as a to titer auto to ht., ono deems it inviter to publish toll s, tog iohintary statement, viz.—That on Now Year's tele:non day. Januar) 1•t, hat ing unwittingly, in the cx et,-aseut Of the dry, drank too (reel), he trout to the polls in tt o Sixth Rat .1. in the cVl,lallg. eo completely unmet the el. to I, , t n etc drink as to haVe lost all prep, mental control t lone. if that white t lief 1., and to that condition. (ns has +tate.' to him by creditable men, but of which he ha, no recolicrtion.) lea• mink statements derogatory to the character ~1 Captain Ward, which were and are untrue and ait hout Mood:dom. and for a hich he feels regret; and th a t he I:110.4 nothing derogatory to his character as an lioneet n ran: but twlieres him to be a man of honevty and iat'-grity. This statement is 110 W mode irt this public way, the undersigned is informed and believes he urns! the unjust language In the pnwenee of a crowd. and he is an bonathat every (s•rson who heard it or heard of it may 4,0 this spe.tvly and full expression of his regret. HENRY REA. lANU AND PRIVATE LIBRARY—On Satur day evening, January 121.11, commencing at i o'clock. mill hr sold at the Commercial Sates Rooms, corner or woo,t and Fifth str,eLo., an eX tenni, collection of valuable standard and mi.:ell:mewls Books, the principal part or which are clad., works from a Private Library. All reader?, will find, among the mariety, in.,.,,, volumes suited to their taste. The ruinl,llllprim,, IIIeToRICA WORKS—Baines' French Revolution; Ora tonne's Colonial history; instill ; D'Aubigne's Reformation; 1l ume's and Maeaulay's England; tlibbon's Rome; Tiller.; French Revolution: Frost's Pictorial World; Victory of the United States; Duulap's New Yolk; 'I) tier's ver+al ; POKI'I CA 1,-1 lie works of Bor., Scott, Byrom Slaik spoaro, ISai Jiolon, Nloro. MontAomPry, Sheik.) ; I'vrry's II 111, of Ancient Romantic Poetry Specimens of the reek and Itolowl elamly CIIPONVe, ith n hu-ge collection of Biographical, TlnAogi Al Awl ‘11,•••11,,0e.ms At 7 , n'i.lock will lw mdd, a superior .4-and-hand Ruse o..dPIANO, whirl! ran WAY he Been /It the Room.. I jai 1 I I'. M. DAVIS, Me110w..., READY -M ADE C LOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMEMES. Au., at Auction-tin Saturday !nurs ing, January 1211,, roninn•neing at 10 o'clock, will /al 80111, ut 110 Commercial Sales 1t1.111.% corner of Wi.s.kl and Fifth titel., n , large ansortinent of Itinnly.niado Clothing, co6,l6tlng of PeturAlmul and Satinet ilvercoatn: Cloth Frock, Dr,...ss and t`Jteli !bat'; Black and Fancy Ca-411/nero Pluitri; Satinet Pants; Camitnere, Satinet and Fancy Silk Vests"; Silk Pocket I hikts.; Black Italian Silk Cravate. Also--1 pieviel all-wool glue Cloth; 6 pieces alt-woad Dkult. Cloth ;10 pieces Blur-k Do,nkin OiStlitileer; 86 161 Black Sew ing 841 k ; to which the att,ntion of the trade is incitvd. jail I'. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. f>Eft SEALS, for Lawyers' use, for sale r by W. S. LEANT-2i, Stationer, Jai 1 Market street, conic'. of Second. A RNLI NE INK—Various qualities for Rafe 1.1.111 s. HAVEN, Stationpr. fZ_Ol.l) PENS— A superior stock, various $l . /.en and sty lon, I. r ewk by. • • coiniequenee of the inability to obtain 0 tinflioiunt supply of Una, owing to tho present seven, weather, the will runntin chmed until SATURDA Y EV ENING, January 12th, LECTURE! -RCP. B. A. MAGUIRE, S. J., President ,d'ileurgrlOWll (.....11ek,re, will deliver the °perk ing L..ture before. the CATII9LIC YOUNG MEN'S SOCIE TY, In the Daeekneut of St. l'auFe Cathedral, on FRIDAY E% ENING. January 11, IS 6. Lecture to commune/3 at 7},f, Admission---siugle tickets, 15 rents; family tickets admitting four. 50 cents. Tickets to be had at George Quigley's and W. 8..51.'C0n loguo's Catholic Bookstores. By order of Lecture Committee. alb YOUNG MEN'S LIBRARY ASSOCIATION— An Election for President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, tivo Directors and throe Auditors for this lustno tion, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at their Mores. on !lIONDAY, the 14th day of January, commencing at I o'cltsr.k P. M., nod closing at 7 o'clock. A general meeting of the members trill also be held In the evening of the name day, at 73 reclock, when the Annual Reports of the Board of Directors and Standing Committees will be Head. W. U. KiNceiD, jalo Secretary. HOILER ClAYl'HlNG.—Oentlemen requiring Horse Mak ing will and a large assortment at OLIVER'S, No. 4 St. Clair street, Blanketa, 75 cents andnpwards. Railroad Wrappers and Sleigiduelmbes,Ac. novl. El= W. S. lIA P..N. Statikmer. JOS. C. FOSTER, lamuuc and Mausp,r. ' . ..r. ' t ~..b s:s , M+l. s. ~~ t 4 ; CHILSON'S PATENT Ali." '6r it *r!lnlstlete.• f; for terming and Tentilating indteoLf. all the desirable qualities required Inn petllxt 'featitigAte.. paratns, insuring perfect carefort, without ' wry of thedle.d.. gree-able sensations or sources of annoyance eo common to heating arrangements. While the occoputta of ft r_poui - Dr. • building experience all the comforts arising.from a warm euunner atmosphere, dhey also inhale pure lifegliing and heath-sustaining air, not contaminated by being derived , from damp, unhealthy 'searce.s, or Its' power to :satsbilla life' being impaired by earning in contact with 'au overheated surf., Thom results are produced, lit part, by waist - routing ; t.hu fortuire lu anchat manner that the heat is difilisortat'd lOWer • .1. temperature than is usnal with nay other Furnace lab* known to the public. 1n producing this result, iniiithenb• joct of great importance is obtained on the !moron( toolmtilY the Iteatrtbeorbiutt as well as radiating surface is Lh.t.: the heat is alinost entirely abstracted. fromthe vises . ; T. before they are driven ell into the clnuiney, thereby' greatly 4 I red,u-iu g Lite I, onstimpti.m of fuel. TIM fuel chamber is Ao lined with sosp*itone and fire-brick that the fuel critiniA come in contact with the iron, preventing the over-heating of the air, mid destruction or injury to the Eurbuctl. • • •L''. The joints of the Yurimee aro so constructed as to IgriOll. - room for making a tight sued and clay Jo ut, proveutiniLtho, escape of not itsns and sooty 01,4,1 into the room, ao annoying . to the a:cup:nits, and so injurious. to the livalth _ tuns. Tito air to be warmed is taken fermi the dritidde of the building in all Cl/tee. (b.% insuring n supply of pure, wholesome air for breathing, rood the olhot important func thine required by the lemma system--the oxygen Is not fected, nor the organic matter in the air carbonized by cote is?: itt contact with an over-heated "tient* as with other furnarett: sod head:it-hes and other disagreeable sensations ant• prevented by this meaus—and In consequence of the. ~.:gm air not noising too large demands upon the Intigeand-d -vap,,rating surf/we of the skin, to supply , the moisture Whichil it lie+ lost In paving over a red hot surface. In proof of Miss - ' sttiairion is rolled to the rerriticatisi of Prof. dililman, of tale eo/loge, New Ilaron. and to lbw.. of other scierillfth perionl ici e r have examined this eubJert. I f public and universal approval in any text a merit, the ' itt,to tato, or this valuable Furnace can appeal to the writ-, ten testimony 14 ttoottutole, to tit. press, mid to pnblie ezhl Lit ion:, in all pat, of the world, it Laving received the rriza Nl,l/111 at lle NY,,rld's Fair. and tlat highest premiums lit Fait, tu Nov. Eloifutt.l, Von Verb. and a Silver Medal at the ;:tat,- .igri,ttltural Fair is l'ottto.)loanitt. Vie add two or t late hed This winter b tlio fourth in which one of Chiison's Furna coo has been in 11°C in my bongo, and 1 take plea. re In boar• ' • jug testimony to its many excellent qualities, giving an abundant supply of pure, warm air, with a moderate con of fuel, and rogairing scarcely any yepairs, in all I hat period. 1 fwd ua besitniiiiin in recommending- It• with the improve ment, iutoptiul by Alcosiu. IVihiatus .k Allen, on thn best Bur uam• for the %Milt, of thi. community. now iu 11E6. lh-•Cm:l.•r 8, ilia. W3I. THAW. I , r,nt • Brr..Leeph P. Taylor, fieei r or of Trinity Church, !Ira. Itrighton. Proprietor awl Pi - Melva of lienonxid Echuol for Bop": MrSJir.S. Aillinma k Allen have pat up at Kellwood a ' •• F 11.1., No. 0, a Iti , •o in ,goo - ntion exceeds toy ingnine eNitertation, It itticao,trnily warms fWV9I3 Uzr g ro•lak. gives no air troolilo (loot a single grate, and Ow burn slack In it lig supple,' with fuel at a cost. of ten pants 7 . , per day. . '.t bay • pLic,,l in thy First Proshs;,,rl ;t i, aura, three or furba,s, ‘rbich nvn• put ilp • by ‘Vit ~114111ith tb., 1113. b, by Alecqrs. WU, 1 , 1191 4 Alba, an. FUrraliCea now In. They work tr,.A. oor kloireh a en, a,4 we nay. no, .lold. 114,4 de, rv.• th WO: eavolobaaa 1,10 wl upon them. 111 Lrn o air, 0 eworo I oxaminat ion of all 110 al.,t‘ iu 1,, and dr. z Item Th., boiled pruftTetster. 1•;14.0.4irg1i, lx.e,valler I, .I..)1.11S U. ItlcatltD. Mannfartorod and Sabi by SS - f k. ALLEY. ja t),11 A, 1,1 f r —, We ‘l.-. 0 Pekill_k. and vi ginia. IM N 1) l'A )N(' !--- tile Benefit of tip • ot:rtiA‘s iu LAFAYETTE A... 1. AVedisemitay. Sanartr3 - 10, 195 G, tl....lirprt .” Prat—, AIL and Ca.iperalion th,t ‘.l t lie 1.1. , .d t A rt Entry, 1!.5 coots I' I. kI 2 A 1M 11 I 1 OVERTURE. the A T 1: 11' .n1p0f..41 by C. Banch--delirereet by yl r. \os. I. R 1111 Ais Y.A. 1 . , 094 piano ; roan the Opera of be 1. , . , •11: by Prof. 4 r.II..ktITETT.t, 1.,r M o 1 lt.o - or. 1.4 11.•111. nit h 3:l,llnpartittient of piano --411•11vore,1 by 11r. I:in-1.-r. G. A 1:1 B, rerpo.e..l by C. RA ork---Alt.liverix.l by Mr. Frunen tu,•l. t; LOKI A. v010p.14,1 1.): - .1,1: ,Italler, with vocal and .if-11.•.ft, ..1 t hit ty.:+hc ineratawa. srrox;. Mist. 1 SOUVENIR DU PROPII er,r.. by Meynrbear-41elfver04. hr !it &ills an ARI ET'r A, 1,4:0,, from P.llini—deliverr.l by Mrs. Itnerkle. 1.1 CAVATIN A, for rivlin and Mono. from by 11..s.kni—,1e1iverod by Pr..s. &bomb. 4 It 1. ucrErro. for DIPICA - TI:I/V 1111.1. TEST NI ARCII. wilipoed Coo piano with bine 11.1nds--d.•11,:re.1 I.y Mi.> ediv and Proft.-or .-.ltl b.:1; I/ ." by Tittle, with Or-' 6 ADDTt), Parole d'Arionzo, eoluposed by Flo rino---deliverukt by Mr. lial.riet. 7 CHORUS, from 1b.., "ervothin, - by Haydn, with tho w bolo Orche-itra. Jalo PROF. SCHWAB, Director._ lAN ELY & liIOIIEY, RIAL V.s.r.vrs nnoK ERS AND AUCTIONEERS, rorner of Soveuth l'itt,burgli, Will attend to gelling by - Auction any pluperty 401.1 by l'Aecutors., or by order of, plrwti Court, to the City or County ; and to any deucriptioti of }teal RNtate out of tlio City. jolo 11°" , 011, SALE—A Lot of Ground, corner of Clteittont :tad Liberty streets, Allegheny (ty, having ' :t front of 17 feet ort Chestnut street add 53 tint on Liberty; 4 on wllielt is eroded a good and kailedorittal twurstory 'Tome, t fronting 23 feet on Chwitunt street and Lai feet on Liberty at. It LS at preSolllt. ocru , ,irll av n . Brocery, Droduce and Fertt Store. Als. a Dwelling House, producing an annual ground root of 514 e, exclusive of appyrteuaneca occupied by the pro prionw. BLAKELY & ItICUEEY., coroor of Seyenth_Bllll Smithfield its: REV. DR. MURRAY, author of•thei . Uele"-.,'i prated "Kirwan Letters to Bishop lb:Tiles," will loc tars before 1111 , Young M,,n a Christ/4n Asnocintion, on. TIIURSDA EV ENE 10th inst.., at Al ASONIO Satins-I—kr/and and tb Tlegots, 25 cents to to had at English A . E.o.'S, Davi- ' 'on A and Read's thialotores, Pittsburgh; and at E. C. ei.i.ltran's, Allegheny. Lis-tore to inannienct at half-past seven. • WTI. .211131 V, IV. A. 511 - 11,11110 N. S. BRYAN, T. LI LANE, kisturn Committen. VOR SALE--I 0 atereB of good Laud, sit' j: miles front tlw city, on SUW Mill Jun; 20 acrettim mond, with a tiret rate Steam Saw 61111, Framd Muse, Eita- We, Ate- The thither on tiliA trot will pay for the ltuad. Terms accommodating,. THOMAS WOODS, decl4 76 Fourth street: • • J ANL) W AltitANTS.—The highest market g price paid for 40, SO out Le 0 Acre Lind ra its, of the Ittto ham, Ado--For 80 and 100 Acro Wirral:it; tuned under the law of Apply to sep2l:tlaw BLAKELY & lucutr,. corner of Seventh and Sinithileldsta. OPPICE OP CILLEILEUS VALLEY RAILEOAD l'iLtAbllrgil, December 22,1855. I.IIE Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Chartism Valley Railroad Company will ba held at the Office of the Company, N 0.144 Fourth ante; PlttabixtK on the SECOND MONDAY of January, 1856. rile Oklion4 for Diroetora will be held on the name day, and at the pbu., between the bourn of 2 and S o'clock 1...211. S. F. VON R0N511101181 2 , Secretary, HORSES FOR SALE—The sub- ei 4 ,uriLer elTers fix male TIIRII.B valuable ;"{ 11011riES-41 quo of t)rob and a bey..-ell larg o and excellent az - alight Ifor,s. For forth, information ape ply to li. 51001tIlFe&D, jai:dtf Conti° avenue, Seventh Ward. H OUSE OF REFUGEA DEPOT has been o w ned fiir Ow sale of Ertirlea nianufaCturod .at,llWl Rouse of Refuge., at NO. 19 SaIITIIFI 6TILERT, door below Diamond Alley. Wholes:do and ltctuil Merchants mill pluaso can and la nnduc onr stock vi ROOTS AND lilit)11S, 31,0„ of the heel materials, and in Ilia 1110 St cubstantittl manner. Person, patronizing the artabliatintent. rahila Air oarding the intermits of the ivatitution, can procnro good artidca at rowionablo prio, .101 t. MATS also fi,r vale. Terezt. rash DR, JAYNE'S CM. EDICIN ES-- EXPECTORAN T, TONIC VERSIIFIJUE; HAIR TON/C, SANATIVE PILLS, ALTERATIVE, AO OE PILLS, CARMINATIVE BALSAM, LINIMENT. All the above preparations for Bale at proprietors' prices, by S. JAYNES, No. 39 Fifth street, • jaSilm Agent by special appointment FOR SAE—A Cottage House and Lot nate on Ewalt street, Lawrettryvillo. The lot Is 40 - feet by PA fronting on two streets; the Immo 630 liyZloarte aol a half story high—contains a wide hall, collar four moms on that floor and two large rooms ribove,•situailimear the Omnibus Station. This is reallyia tlesimblo 'property, new and comfortable. with fruit trees , shrubbery, &c.. Tim; owner desirous to go Weol, and will this prcliertY at a, bargain. Apply tU , [Jab] BLAKELY ,t EBRATED FAMILY DWELLING HOUSES, STORES, Bcc., TO RENT—A largo Store Room on Third street; a Store Room, N 0.% Fourth street; two large Warehouses on Water street; a Dwelling ELAM, with large lot, near the :outer depot, in Allegheny ; a Dwelling HUIPIE , on Pride street; a Frame House and two acres of ground on the 311nerivilla road; n Dwelling House-on Hancock street; one on Decatur street; two avian lioustw on Clark street; a Warehouse on Pint street, and a Dwelling House In Inwreneevilla. Apply o [J O 7I S. CUTHREAT di littN, 53 Market struea STOCKS AT AUCTION—Ohiq and Peat' Railruod Company Stuck, on 'FEU/RR:DAY evening, at 1 o'clock, at the Merchants' ExcharTA Fourth street, will ho sold 71 sham Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Eoutvany Stock. 11311 _P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. _ &M.BANICSTOCK At litilbs4 JAL • On 9'IIIJ4SDAY oveuing, the 10th instant, atlewee, e'cloak, at the Marabouts' Exaboage. Fourth stmet, will -be sold, 20 sharer[ Merchants' and Hauntacturere'• Bank Stuck. JOT P. M. DAvra, AncUoneer. BUCKLEY'S' VIOLIN TUNES--"A I_,P !action of beautiful Waltzes, Polkas, Quadrili f i t , ( w ith figures for dancing,) Jige, Reels, etc. Itucklora celebrated Imitations of the Farm Yard and the Power of Blusic.F. ibis is a choice wank for amateur players on the viollh The collection of Jigs and Reels never betbre publietted. alone worth double the prim - "of the brook.. Prioa fitt umn Copies mailed, postage paid. CRAELOTTE2 MAMA • .111 0 8 118 Wood at., secoad doer above rime t~ br ; ~ 2. t ~i . ~'.. ~. ~ t... tjaSlnme