/: ' ‘ fc ? - * v. . •••--•• ’ V -f '•' . * » j, **.♦< J} J >t*' V "&* «, *>«• ' V - „ k V v V s i> ' •* ,*r * * » , v . J s.V* * *» w r i :• vAA* i. A ; :~ „ -V'r-K'V-i-.* A „ \ ~ '’ .* • AAA'-a aaA AAa ;■ l 4 ' aaaaa • ~ .v.A a • , -> - f fc * n ' t?J5.v ■ •■■*'iV..jS'.- ; 1:-,» I',fi 1 ',fi •Liv?2Vr s .v-s--*-.:.:-. l *rr-i A »*. , V' - ' •/• . - ri ( (•-,-. -s; - . i " " .•' ■•• '• 1 '■; :■.?■ •; • :.•>>,■•■. •Sj«;V. ■ f <>•„’ 5- *>i r t •...-, ••; i ■ r ... y.. •>•’,'L . - -■--•- .*;.: >v.>,-/. • •'< . *1^ * *< ** ‘eV v ? M *%tf 4 ‘ v< * '•* t. ►' * a.-? »• k , k * v ,. , i*fc “i . ■*> «- - , n *•• *• * ’ * c mt ' ♦ l 7 '1 *,. *L. \ I . viv 4 vi fA ? « V f V* *■ * * t * s *v't + >, *•* * -« r * , ' v ■* l h tK* ' *■- ». k «.■, , * a\, ■■ i-l 1 v*'*"" ‘ ' . ■••■ . ' ■ •••-:'T •■■ ■c-.-:---.•■.■•>■-- : - ■V-t-: k ‘ t ,- » 4 ■» £ k+v v '? r*-* i it. tVv* jT 1 *!. ■'* fie* !’ *-V* -Mmjv '' - v •* r '#- ji . s tsj? - mog®§ms@oos HMntw ■p4l#;Sg3tal®l^ >S>i 5-^Ln- V G B^ K^^t?'T^*ikv*e r i fc?*^iw3 ■ien«^’ ll illfti -v i§|te§S ■msm§i ms^MoMom4 ■S*^;^&-^7 ,^T, ‘■• , ■— ■- <!. 'N - **. «•-- -<•»»■« -OJ v* ■• *v*r r ‘ 3iS#24a':i?^sf^. ' r -- ’/." Vi mm \' f - ■ <r «' r<«it\* &*:•• -' V ■' :£;-**• *V ; -. v-\:-- * , ' TO SSS DEHOCB&TIC PARTY OF FBHSSTLTASU. ' ? ' r.: DemocraUtf State Convention vrfll be heldatHar- Tfinftdavythe 4th day of March. 1852. for the porpo*eof nommanug a candidate for tba office Of Canal .- ~.- -ComnnsEioner, to-ba sQpporteil aitlie ensuing October ..election. *... ... . Also, to elect delegates to represent the Stale in the *' - nextDeaofiratic National Convention, to nominate can* • President of the United ' and nominate an Electoral ticket to be supported ■ . at ths etuning Presidential election. The respective counties throughout the State will elect the usual num - .berofdeleguieatosaidConvenlion.. . WM. DOCK, CAoirmcm. SSfcA meeting of the Democratic City Com • v mitteeof Correspondence was held on the nth ' ' inst, when, on motion, it -was ' ■ Saolvtd, That the Democrats of the First • * ■ -WardJEiohl their primary meeting at the Napo leon House, west side of the Diamond. ”, On motion, • - Saolted, That the Democrats of the several . Wards-bo requested to assemble at their usual places of meeting on Saturday the 20th instant, between the hours of 3 and o’clock for the purpose of electing five delegates from each Word, to -meet in convention on the following " Wednesday to nominate a suitable person for the *-—Mayoralty. * ■ • D.-Weabiz, Seo’y, JMij OFFICIAL journal of tub city ssracr Hi8P8Ev;;.................. thomas‘phxllips Hgrper & PhiilipapEdltors & Proprietors. nTTSBITEUIH:^ o -BEMT MOKBXNQ::t;:::::::::DECEMBEE DEMOCRATIC TICKET ' L- I 0» BMSIDBST -0»-*HB7 IJHIIBI> BI4IES: ' - "7AMES BUCHANAN, - OP PECmSPLVAKTA f Suited to decision 0/ ths Democratic General Convention EOS VICK FEXSIDIINT: wilxiam: R. KING, '.or. A&ABAUA; - - - Hatytci to the tame -decision. We have received a long communieat ion - frota one of the most intelligent ami Democrats in Illinois, m regard to the Presi - deney, which wo . shall, publish, if possible, • to-morrow. It will attract a large share of attention throughout Pennsylvania. pffi-.We acknowledge the receipt of an Address delivered before the literary Societies of Waah- • ington College, at the Annual Commencement, • Sept 28, 1861, by Wm. K. McDonald, Esq., of Newark, N. J. We have not found tune to pe- - ruse it. A. McCAMMON, Ch’miL KOSBTJTH HAS ARRIVED 1 By* telegraphic dispatohes, published in the “-Post” during the last two or three days, our readers have been made aware of the arrival at New York of the distinguished Hungarian—the great European Apostle of Liberty—the man of ■■■-thed?eo]fles of the world—the welcome guest of . ■ twenty-five millions of free souls in the United States, —Loots Kossuth ! Now that he has arrived, —and as he will re- ... main but a few months among us, —it is proper :.v. that our citizens every where should be prepar ing to pay to him that respect which an feel to -be due to him, as the great representative of the - Republicanism of Europe. The People of New . -York, in their corporate capacity, have given him a welcome worthy of tho cause and the . man; <so we believe that the People of Philadel phia and Baltimore have determined to do : and' so should do the People of Pittsburgh,- awl of every important city in onr Union. Oar govern ’ meat,.at Washington, should not be behind the . People in manifesting that sense of regard which was but feebly shadowed- forth is the resolution that authorized the President to send a govern ment ship to bring him and his companions to onr shores. The* corporate cities of England, • 1 and the People of that country, have given eveTy proof that they coaid have been expected to give - —nay, they hove gone beyond this, —of their ardentiove_of Liberty; and shall we be "behind England in this work of love 1 Shall. we, who '- profess to enjoy a higher degree of liberty than . . any People on earth, falter in the great.move “- ■ ment that is to bring liberty and true republican ■ equality to the whole of Europe? Shall onr cities fail to join in this great movement ? Shall ' onr People fall to come forward and extend a i.. heartfelt welcome to the man of the Peoples of the World ? Shall onr Government, "that has done more to encourage the hopes of the friends Of liberty in Europe, by urging the Saltan to - liberate Kobsoth, and sending one of her own ships of war to bring him to onr country—shall thit government now hold baok, and virtually say—We have gone far enough have no warrant for passing a resolution of welcome to Kossuth ; —we must not do this, for fear of of fending Russia, or Austria, or Spain, or some or all other semi-barbanan despotisms or monar - chiesi Perish such a base thoaght! Perish the - cravensycophant whose pusillanimous soul conld - - be influenced by any similar consideration! We greatly regret to see that some suoh con siderations as these have already operated, to some extent, at the'seat of government of onr country. We regret to find that some of those. - who we had beliejed were actuated in their sup - port of measures purely by the reflection—ls it right to be done ? have halted in this movement at a moment most inoportune, as well -as for themselves as for the great cause to whioh they • profess to be devoted. Why should Mr. Foots, Who professes to be thoroughly and radically a " Democrat, be influenced in his course by any op position that migHt be made to a proposition calculated to reflect honor not merely on the political party sustaining it, but upon theTwhole country; and opposition to which will as inevi-' tably blacken the fame of those who oppose it, as any aot which they have committed in the last half century ? Why this should be, we cannot comprehend. Bat let as hope that better con siderations than those whioh prompted Mr. F. to withdraw his resolution, will prompt him to offer, or to sustain, one of acharacter in-no wise dissimilar. Such a resolution is demanded by the feelings of the Democratic masses all over the oountry j and the "man who opposes the ex- pression of their will, or who shall in any man - : ner thwart their desires, in relation to the great cause of Freedom, may at once bid farewell to , all hope of political preferment In speaking thus we Utter the sentiment if YaJjpQSt every man, whether Whig or Democrat. Wo know that there are individual exceptions : but there have been such barriers opposed to every thlng'good in oar world; and we cannot ■expect to see the day when they will be entirely : removed. The Press now, almost without on exception, joins in sustaining the will of the and the exceptions only show the infa -1 my of the considerations that prompt to oppo-- j sition. The New York Courier and Enquirer, n< /Whigpress,.(tike its able coadjutor the London j IPtma,) may have had. even, more ih&n fifty-two ' thousand reasons, famished by Austria and Eussia for Seeking to defame a character without a living parallel in the world rand some might ■ ' suppose that reasons of a similar character have ; operated to indnee the recommendation by that ■ purely patriotic, strictly honesty Unquestionably impartial, and perfectly independent sheet, the.j - Philadelphia Public Ledger, to come out and re cofflpend that KosßoiHShallbewßlioiTmsSsn; ■"qf Kh shall inany manner allude:.to'any one echo es aeemdidate-forihe Presidency, or uhohoibetn -refmti to ai'sucfe in this country! Sod this COTB from any paper in the United. States that V6S erefsuipecled/ of "fcakingjnoney fromeny - -.1 - ‘ ' * a.'- * , Z * * * ' side and all sides of a question ; that had ever , sustained the most gross and flagrant impostors fcecauae paid to do so; that was known to re ceive pay for any kind of ftdYertisoinentj .-wheth thq subject were vin short, -a reoqmmendatioi? appeared-m any cfywEich ? beperfectijruiiblasaed by .motive, and ttlio thtrworld as; fvttygartial antLperfectly re garding always the interests of the public before every other consideration P we might not be as tonished: or, could any allegation* originating in any one, joi^alls ; of these, considers tiQp&'Jie. against the condnctora of this sage, consistent, ond“independent Public Ledger, then' we might indeed suppose it possible that Austrian or Rus sian gold had been freely expended at the office of that "paper. But we will let its patriotic edi tors speak, for. themselves. Here is the para graph to which we have taken exception; and which we most regard as utterly disgraceful to any man, or any . paper,, or any city in the Hinted States:— “ Our sole object is a protest againßt any for eign interference with our local politics. What then shall be done with Mr. Kossuth, in connec tion with tins subject, before be starts among us on his speech-making, travels? Everybody will be curious to hear the greatest orator of the age; and every genuine friend of-liberty will wish to hjear:him'aß much for his holy cause, a a for his matchless eloquence. Tet few, we be lieve, unless foreigners, desirous of American aid against European despotism, or self-seeking politicians, desirous of electing any candidate to the Presidency who would pay them in pat ronage, would approve his interference with our local affairs, and especially our eleotions. Un der these circumstances, the duty of those who feel authorized to advise him upon his course amongst us, and who will have the opportunity, will be to oaution him against making any nom inations, to the Presidency, or otherwise inter fering in American politics. But what if he should neglect the warning, and repeat the nom {nation attributed to him in Europe, or any oth er? Then a hint will be due from the American people: And what hint would the case demand ? A long, loud, unanimous hiss of disapprobation, and on immediate departure from the place of meeting, at his very first mention of any candi date for the Presidency, or any allusion to any person as a candidate.** Now the editors of the Ledger well know that Kossuth has nominated no one for the Presi dency* They know that he has recommended no one for that office. They know, that he has made no allusion to Mr. Walker which might not bo properly mado by any man, even a Whig, in this country. All the reference of this kind which he has made, has been in order to *6how that the views which he had adopted in relation to government, were sooh as were sustained by one who was so highly distinguished in this land of republican equality, as to have been named in connection with its chief magistracy. This he has done in England, which this independent , republican sheet wonld declare is far below ns in point of liberty; and yet this same concern unhesitatingly recommends such fanatics as burnt the Church of St. Augustine,—such as would stop the mouth of every man bora in Europe, who comes here'to seek a such others as would forbid any .man to speak, unless in accordance with their dictation.—to Asm dovm Kossuth if he shall dare, in this boasted land of freedom, to speak what any American is free to say, and what even the poor, degraded slave of Russia might not be condemned for uttering. Infinitely more creditable to the peo ple of this country would it be, that they should put down every dastardly traitorous sheet among, us, that, under the -name of independent, is made the vehicle of disseminating through the country, every species of garbage that its owners are paid for carrying. .Since writing the above, we have seen a report of some remarks of Kossutu, in reply to on address of welcome, by Richard Adams Hocks, Esq., of New York, in the* course of which he thus refers to the pitifully contemptible charge of nominating a President for us. We presume that the patriotic editors of the Ledger would have ordered him to sit down and shuthis mouth, for having dared to allude to the-office of Presi dent, oven in this maimer:— He said that *‘ in speaking of MriWalker as a candidate for the Presidency, I but repeated the wordß I had received ou his introduction to me by ah official of the United States. I feel ■rejoiced to say that Mr. Walker has expressed such sentiments, alluding to a pledge on the part of the United States of material as well as moral aid to the cause of Hungary, as have been expressed in the address now delivered to me. I have nothing to do with the great question of the election of your President. The matter simply is, that a gentleman in an official capaci ty, as one of the party of Mr. Walker’s country men, so introduced him, and, in repeating the words, I had not the slightest meaning, except to repeat what I bad heard. (Cheers.) I recognize the sovereign right of a nation to dispose of its own concerns." Speaker of the House. In conneotioD with this office we see that the name of CoL Alexakdeb M. Hill, of Fayette county, is favorably mentioned. Col. H has ha** considerable experience as a legislator; and would doubtless moke a good presiding officer. The Presidency. The Baton Bonge Democratic Advocate is for James Buchanan for President, and Gen. S. W. Downs for Vice President The Columbus Southern Standard (State Rights) recommends the nomination of John MoPherson Berrien for President, and Jefferson Davis for Vice President The Carroll Connty (Md.) Democrat has raised the name of Stephen A. Douglass, as a candidate for the Presidency. . SS?" During the week ending on the 22d ulti mo, the Post Master General established a Post Office in Erie county, which bears the name of Sterretania, and at which A. J. Sterrett has been appointed Post Master; also one in Venango county, called Plnm, at whioh N. Morse has been Appointed Post Master. Beaver Valley Post Office in Columbia county, hasbeen discontinued. J®* The Beneoa Connty (Ohio) Advertiser, of the 21st ultimo, relates a very melancholy case of snioide by? hanging,—that of Mrs. Yonngs, of that oounty, who had been married to her hus band, Mr. Lemuel Votings, only five weeks. She is said to have been a lady of many personal at tractions; and was living in the midst of unal loyed happiness, surrounded with every comfort, both herself and her husband being in affluent oircomstanoes. No olue can be obtained as to the cause of the act. She leaves three children, the eldest about fourteen, with her bereaved husband. HonniDLs Deed of a Nijbse. —The Lancaster (Pa.) Whig states that an infant ohild of Mr. W. H. Miller, recently died in that place, in oon quence of having been forced to swallow pins and needles by Its nurse, a girl of fourteen years of age. The girl confessed the horrible orime, and stated her objeot to have been to render the child fretful, so that she would be relieved from the care of it. jHTBw editor of the Mountain Sentinel is mistaken when he saye that our correspondent “ Wild Flower,” is a “young gentleman.” We can assure friend Buev that onr correspondent is a lady, whose talents and accomplishments arc appreciated by a wide circle of admiring friends In this city. E£3“ The citizens. of Steubenville .have had a meeting,, and appointed delegates to the Wheel ing Baflroad Convention to.be held-in that city on Thnraday. it is thought that Bridgeport, Martinsbarg, Warrenton, Wellsburgh and Wells ville, vtfll,alflo barepresented. tm*' > ► . ThegeneraHUeotion throughout ihe State of Virginia for Governor* Lient Governor; At torney General, members of the Senate and House of Delegates, took place yesterday, Mon tdajr, Dec. Bth.- * • j yfr'i? ‘,;Ay OUR BOOK TABLE. IndicatiOns op the Creator, or the Natural Evidences of Final Cause. By George Taylor. New York: Charles Sonbner. Here is a book that will recommend Itself to every person, when takes a pleasure in studying; the works of the Creator.: contents of*the volume are a^foUows: Nebular Hypothecs, As* tronomy, ' Geology,--v. Comparative., -Physiology,' PhyßicalGeogTaphy' The object of the writer" is to trase the progress of the discoveries in the different'sciencesj and to ascertain, if possi ble,, to what extent they go in proving the exist xmce and cver-aotiYe preeciice and goodness of a Great Intelligent First Cause. The book is writ ten In a pleasing stylo. For sale by A. H. Eng lish & Co., Wood street. ■ The Epoch or the Creation. Tho Scripture Doctrine contrasted with the Geological Theo ry. By Eleazar Lord. New York: Charles Sonbner. ' Thifl book probably furnishes the best argu ment that-has been presented m favor at the Scripture rdootnne in regard to the age and structure of the earth. To those who take an interest in this discussion, we reoommesd a pe rusal of the work of Dr. Lord. It can be had at the store of A. H. English & Co., Wood street Incidents in the Life of a Pastor. By William Wisener, D. D. New York: Charles Sonbner. The title of this book will make known its character. The author is a clergyman of Ithica, N. Y. y and he says the mcidentß are all facts and not fiction. It is a beautiful volume, and is for sale at the book store of A. H. English & Co. A Grandmother's Recollections, by Ella Rod man ; The Strawberry Girl, or how to nso in the World, by Uncle Frank The Boy’s and Girl’s Country Book, by Unde Frank. All these are pretty little volumes, suitable for Christmas and New Year s presents for boys and girlf» *They are from the press of Charles Scnb ner, and are beautifully illustrated. Oar friends A. H- English & Co., on Wood street, have them for sole. A Catechibm op Familiar TniNaa ; their histo ry, and the events which lead to their discov ery; with a short explanation of some of tho principal Natural Phenomena. For the use of sohoolfl and families. By Elizabeth Wille ment- Philadelphia: Lindsay & Blakistou. This little book contains an immense amount of useful information, on various subjects, in the form of questions and answers. To the young, especially, the work will prove particu larly interesting, as it presents every subject in a faTpttiftr manner, so as to be easily understood The book may be had at the store of R. C. Stock ton, corner Market and Third streets. Cleveland and Wheeling H, H.« The Engineers of the Cleveland and Pitts burgh Railroad have run a line from a point ou this road near its southern terminus, to Wheel ing Va. The distance is less than forty miles with almost no curve, and level. The road ought to be made. By it, we will be connected with the Baltimore and Ohio R. R-, and tradtfof that region of Wheel ing, nearly alLof which would find its way to the lakes. By looking on the map we find that the line from Cleveland to Wheeling via the C. & P. road is almost direct “We hops our Wheeling friends will press this matter. —Cleveland True t Democrat. The above taken in connection with the movement recently made at Wheeling, for a Railroad Convention tit Steubenville, is worthy of the attention of the citizens of Pittsburgh. We think it is about time that a movement was commenced with the view of constructing the Connellsville Railroad, so as to connect Pitts burgh directly with Baltimore. The charter of that company, we believe, is still alive, and some of our most enterprising and public spir ited citizens have identified themselves with it We allude of course to Gen. Larimer and Dr. Gazzam. These gentleman should at once make a bold movement in regard to this matter, and they may succeed in preventing the trade of the great Lakes from going towards Wheeling. If our Cleveland cotemporary will again take a glance at the map, he will discover that Pitts burgh is in a direct line from bis city to Cum berland and Baltimore. The Counellsviile route must be at least fifty miles nearer to Baltimore for our Cleveland friends than by Wheeling and Porkersburgh. The Steubenville Railroad Con* vention movement was started by the folks down at Wheeling, who are apprehensive that the gross will soon be seen growing io their streets ! Directors o? the Pennsylvania Railroad.— The County Commissioners, on Saturday last, appointed the Hon. Willliam Wilkins and God. Will lam Robinson, Jr., Directors of the Penn sylvania Railroad on behalf of Allegheny county. Mr. Wilkins was re-appointed, and Mr. Robin son takes the place of John H. Shoenberger, Esq., who was not re-appointed. P. 8. We have received a communication from one of our most prominent citizens who complains bitterly of the action of the Commis sioners in regard to this matter, which we shall hold over until we can have an interview with the writer. Episcopal Church Festival.— We have been requested to state that a Fair and Sapper, for the benefit of St. Paul’B Episcopal Church, is to take place at Lafayette Hall, ou the evenings of the 22d and 23d instant. The site chosen for the building-is in the Sixth Ward, at the corner of Wiley and Townsend streets, —a part of the City where it is thought that the services of this branch of the Church are much needed; and the call is therefore confidently made upon all who feel interested, to come fofward and sustain so praiseworthy an undertaking. The Ladies of the Society have already made up a number of useful and beautiful articles for the occasion ; and will use every exertion to moke the Festival pleasant and agreeable. Tickets may be had at the Book Store of John H. Mejlor. White’s cel ebrated Brass Band is expected to be present during the Festival. Bgfc, Aims and Obstacles, is the title of a new novel by G. P. R. James, Esq. This is possessed of an unusual interest, and will, no doubt, meet with a very large sale. It can be had at Holmesf Literary Depot, Third street, op posite the post office. Also, The Imperial Guard of Napoleon, from Marengo to Waterloo; by J. T. Headley. The Ladies National Magazine for January. Our readers will bear in mind, that the Depot of the Central Railroad will be located in the neighborhood of the House and Lot, to be sold by McKenna, on the premises, Seventh Street, this afternoon, at 2 o’clook. This will make the property very valuable. Mr. Morning Post: —Braekenridge and Craig having closed their controversy, you say the question is, where ought they to go to now ? Why, I should say, to TemperanctvilUy of course, as whiskey was the origin of the whole dispute. Stillworm. py* There is no longer the slightest doubt that the democratic party in its national conven tion must unite upon the faithful maintenance of, and acquiescence in, the adjustment measures. Snob has long been the manifest and irresistible democracy tendency at the north; and the same tendency is now equally apparent, all through the southern States, among those democrats who have lately acted with the Southern Eights ” organization. Every where these men are now taking the ground that the anti-compromise issue has been repudiated by the southern people, and that that measure is now to be acquiesced in as a final adjustment. We oannot call to mind a' single democratic journal which now maintains that the. democratic party can unite npon any other position on its subject in its national con-, vention.— Oswego Observer. Henry D; O’Reilly, Esq., is entertaining the dtizeuß of Wheeling- with his “ Irish-Even- ■ V.".% *1 v * l , * ‘ ** * - -v”* , Ftomiht N. V- York £teame rot ojthe aih mst. MIDSIGHT BECEPTION OF KOSSUTH. It was about one o’elook.at night when tbo Humboldt reached the Quarantine Btation. As soon aB her nrrivalwofi announced, the fortß and /various batteries fired a aalute.pf.thirty-one guns, ddono gun for eaohof thehtates of the Union; Their echoes awakened the island, and brought thpnsands- of people to the shore. As tho night -though cold. vas clear and beautiful, the scene became an animated and impressive one. Tbo noble steamer was stopped in the stream, when Dr. Doane, Col Berzonozy, and several of tho Hungarians went off in.the boardingboat, and asked for Kossuth. He was already on deok, and when the Hungarians and he met, their salu tations were of the most joyful and enthusiastic kind. Count Pnlsky was also warmly greeted, and others of the suite of the Governor. After these demonstrations of friendship had passed. Dr-’ Doane advanced to the chief, and addressed him as follows : “Noble Magyar! Illußtnous Kossuth! We greet you from theNow'World. Welcome to the land of freo speech and notion. Welcome to the American republic, which demonstrates success fully to the world man's capacity for self-govern ment. Thrice welcome to our infant country, tho hope and trust of the Inends of liberty In every nation and ohm©. You come not to us a stranger- No ! from tho pines of Maine to the -sugar canes of Texas, from the coal faelds of Pennsylvania to tho golden regions of California, in all that country washed on one side by the stormy Atlantic, or tho other by the calm Pacific, the name of Kossuth will unlock every heart, and go where you will, every door will be opened and our twenty-five millions of people will as if animated by one spirit, give you a gener ous, heartfelt and cordial and enthusiastic wel come. “ Governor, in your late struggle for liberty of your native oountry, and for your brother Hungarians, the American people took a deep and solemn interest Although the broad ocean rolled between yonr land and mine, and your battle-grounds were far off still your successes were greeted . with the most enthusiastic joy. Reoeiving as wa do daily those exiled for opin ion’s sake, whose greatest crime consisted in thinking that every man had his rights, and for daring to maintain.them, you will be especially welcome who have daxzled the world by your deeds in defence of human liberty and oppressed humanity. Though your country was far from mine, and a stormy ocean, rolled between us, still every movement was watched with the greatest interest, and your suocesses were greet ed with the most enthusiastic joy, and were borne upon our telegraphic wires with the swift ness of lightning, and excited ' high hopes of freedom throughout America. And when they found yon were unsuccessful, we did not forget you, but animted with the spirit of the gallant Huger, who liberated Lafayette from tho Castle of Olmutz, but looked with longing eyes to Ku taiah, and Bet on foot many a soheme toeetyou free. Thank God that yon are free, and that you" are now Arrived in a freo republic, and in earnest we again welcome yon, and wc trust' that your coming here, and yonr efforts in be-- half of liberty will not only bo useful to America, but that your words will echo throughout Eu rope, till you see Hungary free, and elevated among tho nations of the earth, and placed in a position of independence.” He then handed a letter to the great Magyar, of which the following is a eopy : “Crrr Hum, Nov. 24, 1861. Dead Sia: In order that onr citizens may have notice to assemble and welcome you to our city and country ns they dosire, we would very reepectfuUy request yon to leave the steamer at the Quaranine, and remain a few hours with Dr. Doane, who Will with great cheer fulness, tender to yon the hospitality of his house, and where we are assured every atten tion will be paid to your oomfort during the time it may be necessary for you to continue his guest. ««We are with great respect, •‘A. C. KINGSLAND, Mayor., •* GEO. F. FRANKLIN, Alderman. ‘To Gotuesoe Kossuth, of Hungary." Kossuth was evidently much impressed by the sincerity and earnestness of Hr. Donne’s ad dress and replied with much feeling : “ Thanks for your generous sentiments, ex pressed in such generous words ! They ore but the counterpart of the welcome I have met with in a great nation of the old world. But do not speak of your own nation as an infant—oh no ! tiho is a giant, and in less than seventy years has grown to a stature which the older nations have not reached in a thousand. The genius of your Fulton has blotted out the distance across the Atlantic, and may the generous confidence of the young giant know no distance when 1 ask a paternal hand for old Europe. (Kossuth here shook the Doctor warmly by the hand.) May your kind anticipations of me be not disappoint ed. I am a plain man. I haVe-naothing in me but an honest fidelity to those principles Which have made you great, and my most ardent wish is that my own country may be if not great as yours at least as free and happy, which it will be in the establishment of the same great principles. The sounds I now hear seem to me the trumpet of resurrection for down-trodden humanity throughout the world." This last allusion was to the cannon and shouts on shore, at the close Kossuth turned with great grace to the reporters and said, that he had suff ered all the voyage from sea-sickness, and that his head was still dizzy. In a little while the whole party disembarked, Madame Kossuth ap parently so ill that she hod to be carried down the gangway. As they approached the shore the cheering was tremendous, and when they had landed, Major Hagadorn’s command, who were awaiting the hero, escorted him to the house of Dr. Doane A salute of guns from the steam ship closed the ceremonies for the night. During the voyage Kossuth and his family suffered considerably, and were not therefore able to mingle much with the passengers. There was an entertainment on board, on Wednesday last, at which the Magyar was present, but he made no address In reply to the complimentary toast.to himself, and soon after retired. KOSSUTH IN STATEN ISLAND. About ten o’clock this morning, Alderman Miller, one of the members of the Committee appointed by the Common Council on the recep tion of Kossuth, and some of the Hungarians, at present staying in the Irving House, met at the City Hall, whence they proceeded to the Staten Island Ferry station, where they took passage for the Island. A large number of Hun garians and others had previously assembled in the boat, which was crowded to its utmost oapaoity, by persons going to the Island to get a glimpse of the groat Hungarian leader. Among those, we noticed General Paez, and a number of other distinguished exiles. The boat, instead of going direct to the is land, stopped at Governor’s Island to receive Colonel Gardiner, the commanding officer on board. Here the company were also joined by Alderman Franklin, another of the committee. After a delay of half an hour, the boat proceed ed direct to its destination. A band also joined -the company from Governor’s Island, before the boat left this station. When the boat touched the wharf, the Hun garians accompanied by Aldermen Miller and Franklin, Col. Gardiner, and several officers from Governor’s Island, proceeded to the house of Dr. Doane, a short distance from the landing, where the committee were introduced to Kob suth> with whom they had a-private interview in relation to His reception in this city. At the conclusion of the interview between the Committee and KoßSuth, he was introduced to Col. Gardiner, who addressed him os follows: Gesbbax Kossuth —lt is my great privilege, as a military officer of the nation, in command of the fortifications of this harbor, to greet you on your advent to our republican shores, with the first congratulations of its government for your safe passage over the ocean, with your be loved family and associates, and to repeat here, on the threshold of our country, the*assurance of cordial welcome, which, tendered -in advance by its legislature, awaits you in the midst of its citizens—and will be first proffered in the chief city of this widely extended and glorious Union. By the General-in-Chief of the Army of the United States, the renowned Winfield Scott, I am directed thus to wait on, and apprise you, that the salute which will be fired from the prin cipal fortress of this harbor, is designed in your honor,And as an expression from the Army of the United States of that respect and regard which will meet yon in many forms ,during your sojourn among u4> from a peoplewith whom you will delight to 'communicate, because distin guished for general intelligence in the mass, and capable of appreciating every true expression of 'political , Allow me, to tender; my own personalregards-. for your virtues, and ' admiration for you? world-wide fame. A j - ' his thanks',ij} reply to tho address of Colonel Gartoer/for'thejionc^ bad on him by the JUus-. fri6ua 'General whd, he said, was already * l , * l r~ r / «-*-■*•'■ , y " -V y { j.-if / r ‘''^ t 'V e -s, '*• < S»/ A* , " f ~ "'V i r ir+ .... v .r,-,4;St '"I **'<*<*'•: ~rk z* • Tf ’t- ■> < ‘^' , - " f t c# '. r \ „ . • > . 4 - ~„*t' • * V- i i ~ r> > . - v .- ,<• - &tf* * ~ r -i i > '* < 1 -’s < < *£■ ?». „ <,. t vV * , - ... . •?£?*** r x f •..,'\£.*V%’T-- V- .... . .. _. „. ; . r , ....,.< , ~ ~ f * */ XI . T| ** f| r ~ _ .Miar.r.rhrt:!*.- |L « - - • - ; s < ! t 1 i. r ■ „ ~ir* - -•'•••'•• < ~" 4.fe?.:-.;,-,vr' -* * *. v + r s < r - «**£*:' < <- t 1 x ' v • f /AV J>. . c -• *.. V X 1: , f -k + K •* k, r * v t * * > K i ';r > * ■k< v ’ well known to him by his famous military deeds. When he-appeared on the piazza* ho was greoted with tremendous cheering, wbioh was again and again repeated. . 'AS :ooon, ds the cnthusiaam'of the crowd had subsided,dEbssuth, placing his bat upon his head, whielfwas before gratulationa "of the addressed them briefly as follows: would like tqrtalfocare df your health, and t am sure you will allowme to take care of for future use in the service of my ‘'country. Exouse me that I cannot here speak as l would desire, for my health will not permit it. I am the worst sailor in the world, and I have been so long at sea that I am overcome by fa? tigtre. • T cannot enough express my thanks to the people for the warm and noble welcome which they have given me. It is the principle of freedom which I repre sent, and not myself that you thus honor. I hope your sympathies will be extended in favor of my country, and that yon will m the future give it yonr generous aid. Among the many to whom Eossnth was intro duced wqb George Copway, the Indian Chief, who addressed him in the following words:. GovßUNon Kossuth ;—1 am glad to see you. lam like yourself, one of the unfortunates. My home is in the west I am one of tho repre sentatives of this great country, the people who lived here before the Anglo Saxons come. lam to be the first to say to you, “welcome” to our oountry. The Indian lived in this country and enjoyed liberty, from them the word has become the motto of all nations, and now it has gone to all nations and into every country in the old world. I am glad to see you-—God bless yon. [From tbe Germaa of Koraer.) Song* Through gloom aod night tbe bond of love Can lead to realm* of life and rest; Love can loose and love can bind, Love will seek and love wIU find Its way to every human breast. Hate and Tory strive in vain To crash or chill his magic power > At his touch the wintry plain, Lone and dreary, blooms again, Radiant as a summer bower. Ever beautiful and bright. Still on earth he deigns to roam ; Butin yonder realms oflight. Where happy.spirit* wing their flight. Is liU birthplace and ms home ! MARRIED t On the 4th instant by the Rev London, Mr. GKO. ALI.EN to Miss MaRY JANE FREEMEN, of Mifflin township. • On theflth instant, br Rev. A. M. Biyan, Mias HEN RIETTA. (daughter of the late Johnston Marsh, to Mr. JOHN M*. KlNO—all of this city. Winter Arrangements. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BEAT SPEED-ONLY 38 MILES STAGING liT Gn#rid nftcr Thnr«dar next, Jlth of December, the Rxpre?* Mail Tram wil leave the Depot OriJLlberty st, Canal Bridge, every morning, art o’clock.— Passengers will go by the Care twelve mile* to Turtle Creek, they will find the best of coaches inreadi n«B to convey Hiem twenty-eight miles, over a first-rate tarnpilce road, to Beatty's station, and there lake me splendid new cars of the Pennsylvania Baflroad Compa ny direct to Philadelphia and Baltimore. Through in twenty four hoars.. Fare to Pbil&deldphio, 611,00; to Baltimore. Passengers will orooure their Tickets at the Office, in the Alonongahela House. Bai»gage^chec^e^through decP - Ticket Agent P. B. R C, YOUR own INTEREST INVOLVED! Do yon want good warm UNDERSHIRTS ? Co to'WM •• D * LY & Co Do yoo care for econemy in Under* CiothlWß'? Remember the Stocking Manufactory on Fifth street- \V. D <t Co. are manufacturing aba im parting hence* Tho»e-wbo buy from them save two or three profit*. JV. 0 —Wholesale Importing Warehouse, 88 Cedar st M New York. ~ _ • fdecfl PA.GGDA TEA STORE—Just received— ri) bblfl Lovering's Ornsbed Sugar; if> do Powered ao; •I eases Double Refined Loaf Sugar; dec9 HAWORTH fc CAIftNS TO the Honorable the Judges of the Courtof General Quarter Seasiciiis of the Peace, la and for tbe county of AHegheny: Tiie-petirion of B. Carpenter, of Versailles township, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweih,—Tbtfv your petitioner hath pro'videdjrimsell with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling bout* in the township-aforesaid, and prays that your Honms will be pleased to gram him a license to keep a public bouse of entertainment. And yoar petitioner as to doty bound, will pray.'• BENJAMIN CARPENTER. We. the subscribers, citizens of the township ufore said, do certify that the above petitioner is of gopd re put- ror honesty and temperance, and is well provided with Uou'c room and eonvenienees for the accommoda tion and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. Jaco>» Rereter Robert C. Ludwick, George M Mi chael. Joseph Ludwick, John Ludwick,Jonathan Miller, Alexander rhiterßon, John Miller, Charles Miller, Pam ut*l O Milchet, Jmei Carroll, Ephraim Shaw. fdeci):3 TO I.Kr— f vro LARGE IROOMS, wtlh hath room and large fire proof *nfe-attached, inihe brick baild* inc. No. 149 on Fourth rtreri. Enquire of VV. W. DALLAS. Office of Associated Firemen's Insurance Company, Nos. 124 nnri 125 Water street. _ _ [dec9 rpOLET.— is OpFiOli TdXET—over Philo Hall, ami next door to N’elsou’s Daguerreotype Rooms. ALSO—A small Dwelling House on Pennsylvania Avenue, near Oakland. Possession given immediately. E. D. GAZZAM, dee9 Liberty st., near Thi rd ■ L*(\ DOZ. PINK LINiNtIS received and for sale by DU det-9 R. BARD A CO. |/| DOZ Lace Leather, extra quality, received sndfor 111 sale by IdceOj K. HARD A CO. CORN —ISO bus pnthe Yellow Corn, lust received and for sale by SHKRRIFF A BINNING, deed No. 10 Market street BUCKWHEAT FLOUR— SO sacks pure, just reeM and for sale by deeb SHERRIFF A BINNING. YINRGAR— 00 bbls pare Cidei* Vinegar, just re ceived and for sale by dec9 SHERRTFF A BINNING. FLOUR— tt)o bbU superfine, just received "and for sale by (decol SHBRRIPF A BINNING. No. MOLASSES— 3* bbts. prime new crop ju?t re • eelved and for sale by deeO SMITH A SINCLAIR. l-'t-Oti K—l7s bbls. superfine in store and for pale by J: doc® STUART A SILL. rIfACCO— 50 boxes apsorted for tale. _ dec9 STUART A SILL. r PEA—2O halt chest? Young Hyson ; A 20 do Gonpowdcr; 30 do Black; For sale by dec9 STUART A SILL. G 1 LASS— 2IIO bxs. SxlO"; 20 do 10x12; 20do 10x14; in T store and for *aic by dec& STUART A SILL. yl/VKGAR— 30 bblV. warranted pure Cider for sale by (deep] STUART A SILL BROOMS —180 dor., in *tore and tor sale by _ deed STUART A SILL. POWDERED SUGAR—IO bbls.ground for sale by dccO BTUART A SILL. t tLOVERSKKD-dSO bus. to arrive. L/ dec9 STUART A SILL. CiHEhSE— 76 boxes prime, for sate by J dec9 STUART A SILL. LA WR ENCKVILLE PROPERTY von bale.—A val uable unimproved property of 49{ feet front on Pros pect street, LawrencevtUe. by HO deep on Bonk street, to aIS feet alley; is fenced in and has some Fruit trees; is agreeably situated about 100 feel from Butler street, and presents a desirable location for a residence. It can he hod at a bargain, as the owner is going West S. CUTHBERT, General Agent, dec9 No. SO Smithfieh* street. State oiataal Klre laiarattee coiupaaf BRANCH OFFICE, 54 SastTBPtKLD st , Pirrtecua t, PimburgA, Afay t«i, 185 1. »TtHE best evidence of the success of the ulrectur- In 1 endeavoring to nake the “STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY” meet the wants of the communin', f« the unparalleled amount of buairess which ha« been done~haviog issued 7»900 P>li cies during the past yeflr. thereby adding over $130,000 to the funds of iQe company. Nearly all the property insured if oi the safusi kind, in small risks, and a large proportion insured for only one year. whole No Policies issued 7,000 do do expired, terminated A canceled* W do do in force* 7,809 Arnouai of Property insured 87,830,419 do Canceled, termhiatcdand ex pired * 801,788 do do ill force 97,684,691 do Premium Notes-" —79,676,87 do Canceled,terminated,expr’d, 6tf7,10 do iuforco*— ®79,Q3T,77 do Cash Premiums received- -"951,557,14 do Jo canceled « 3^1,24 851,933,90 Whole amount of looses and expen ses paid 23,411,45 Balance in favor of the Co ,ln cash, 627,824,45 To city or country mcrohants, and owners of dw ;11- and isolated or country property, it is believed thu company affords advnntages-inpointol cheapness, safety and security, inferior to no Insurance Company tr. lids country. Conducted ou the equitable and greatly improved? ys lem of Ciassificatisi. of Risks, excluding all special hazards, insuring only u limited amount In any one lo cality, precluding the frequency and occurrence of laige Gres, and also, on both the Stock and Mutual plan, it not only possesses the cheapness and accommodation of both methods, but entitles the insured to o participa tion in the profits. his undor the control of the following Directors: -J P. Rutherford. A. J. Gillen, John B. Packer, Saraue T. Jones, Alonzo A.Carrier,Philo C. Sedgwick, Rob art tflou, Samuel Jones, John P. Rutherford. J P. RUTHERFORD, Pres’t. A. J. GILLBTT, Sec’y* A. A. Cabbiub, Actuary. N. B.—A Scrip Dividend of fifteen per cent, on expi ring policies has been declared by the Directors, and is now receivable at this Office for renewals, or redeema ble in cash at the end of ninety days. myl7:dAw a. A. CARRIER, Agent. A Plano Tor 81535. 4 MAHOGANY SIX OCTAVE mod fgsSgEgwgnaern made PIANO, having been used about three years, for sale for 8125 31 v 9 f? ALSO—An elegant Rosewood six oc tave PIANO for hire bo ihe month or year. . . A- large stock of NEW PIANOS on hand and for sale at from $2(HUo8800 each- JOHN H. MELLQR, nov2o No. 81 Wood street. pf&noy Ooods, PORTABLE WRITING DESKS, Silvered Boguel Holders, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men. Card Cases, superior Visiting Cards, Gold Pens, Silvered Bell and Whistle, Table Matts, Cigar. flolder*,China •Frail Disheflj Match Stands,-Ornaments, Ac. Also, a good siockof Cornelian Bingßriusiopencd. - - - gfcNRY h. •*5 WantOdV v • ••= • BLACKSMITH—one that understandshi* jy dndis tlsed l& steel* None bavthebest wbrkmen'lreed’apply. Wages paid, every SattKl . y . Buvrn* « • & ; £ec4 . •••! ;- ;Enteipii«e 135 Wood «. - r .....1....-..-.-.- .-i-W.-'i.-;.'.! ‘i'W-y. .... *t*. . s -- -.-. ■,' -J ■?'? *V-v. v -V>n< V* *"*■ n ‘- / " ft, - • A *'-y \V - T f ■. \v v t , , , v* ■**'<>; ««•■**■ s s < V r ■ • ’ •+:; v-; r * /. •• -/• .• -. '{* »i J" K .-» * s* * , • ’ 1 ~fe v' *■> »* f v Ta , V ~~ J .r ■*> ' v - : S ,; .» ■ " T *' . ■■ ... : v * ■ v f - ■ - T ■ i ■!. n •.. , -‘O'- * */«s T SPECIAL NOTICES. rrr-Rorroßfl Of THB Post:—Please announce the name ofJAJfIES MATTHEWS, - '' of thftFoarlh Ward, as a candidate for the offic* pfrJtoaMifcJoci to the de cision of the Whiff ami.Anliraaapnlc.Convention. novione -r • i ' t.*: ' Mabt Cjiizsks. . A Card*-Ltfe Inaorance. lET MmC A, Colton, Bee*y^D**f mat ter of common Jhitlce, I d6ent it W-Auty to acknowl edge the very prompt itod obHringtaruiner in which the claim of a .Policy recently effected hy nie smounilng to (83,000 k five thoasandtioliars-haabteeh-pald. : , . The liberal principles upon which toe affairs or the K Pmsbnrgh Life Insurance Company ” are conducted, entitles it to the consideration ana patronage of the pub lic. The principle of prudential benevolencein the mutual atraugement of your organ nation, is the true socialist fraternal bemflctonce, which humanity and Christianity both must approve. ; . .Respectfully topwl . SAMUEL nov2s:6w of First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa STATB JttPTCAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. fry* Whole amount or Property at rtfifc np toOcvober 3Ut. 812,678,691 00 Preoimm Notes in force (24,096 27 Losres incurred and paid since last re* port, (May Ut)-*- ?<.«•••. 23*370.74. Cash surplns on hood * ... fi&COS'OB Designed only for the safer classes of property* bfts an ample capita!, and affords superior advantages io point of cheapness, safety and accommodation; to City and Country Merchants and.owners of Dwellings and isola ted or Country Property. ... • , ' A A CARRIER, Actuary, novIS Branch Office, 54 Smithfield sVPmsbnrgh.:; INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, 470&A. Capital Stock, - - ' SJ Assets, - • * 444*98 34 3742,290 34 rr7"Officeof the Pittsburgh Agency in the Slofe Room of M’Cardy tc LoomiS, No 52 wood street * cov4nf R. H, BEESON, Agent Orleans insurance Company, ALBION. N. Y. CAPITAL 9100*000* - ' Bccured in accordance with the General, Insu rance Law of the State. mHE above prosperous and responsible Company, I having compiled with the requisitions of the law of this State, is now issuing policies by their Agenton the most favorable terms, consistent with prudence and safety. O ; NICHOSON, President. 11. S. M’Collum,Secrotary. ■. - i Office, No. 54 Southfield street, Pittsburgh, oct27itf A. A. CARRIER; Agent.; , Pittsburgh Life lttsuranee company, capital 0108,090. ITT' Orncß.No. 75 Focsra SYKSn. OFFICERS: * President—James S. Hoonj Vice President—Samuel M’Clnrkan. Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. Secretary—C.*A Colton. gjr* See adverUseraentu» another pan oj this pupei my 22 • • • . • -jp . Asioeiatsd Firemen** inauronce Oomp ny of the City of Plttihurah*; < W. W, DALLAS, Pres’t.—ROßEßT FINNEY* Sec*y. flT* Will insnre against FIRE and MARINE RISES of all kinds. . ' Ii- : QflU* in Monongahtla £Entse, Nos, 124 and 125 f7ai*£fi, . di nacrous: W. W. Dallas, Rody Patterson. R. H. Hanley, R. B- Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Paulson, Wm.r&L Edi gar,Edward Gregg, A P. Anshutz, Wo. Colbngwood,B.' C Sawyer, Chaa. Kent.Wo. Gorman ieb2o ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS; CITIZENS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PITTSBUBOff. . r C. G. HUSSEY’. Prest. —A W. MARKS* SecY Offle*-No, 41 WaUr&t.,ist Wanhoust ttf C.H* Gram, jry-TmsCompany Is now prepared to insure :ftll kinds of risks, on Houses, Manufactories, Goods, Merchan* .dUe in Store,and m Transitu Vessels,Aci An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the . Institution, is afforded in the charactet of the.Diteclors,. who Are all citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably known to the community fortheir prudence,intelligence: and integrity. J G. ITussey, Wm. Baga'ey, Wm; Larij mer, Jr., Waiter Bryant, Ungb D. Ring, Ed ward Heaxe f * ton Z Kinsev S.Harbaugh.6-M. Kier - marlitt ffyurimh Great Semi-Annual Sale of Dry Goods ot the One JPrice Store of A. -A. IIA3ON & CO., Nos.fl2and(tt Market Street, **!!com?? mence on WEDNESDAY, December t0th,1851.: . , The Wholesale Room-', a» usual*. will be opened to the Retail Trade And their immense stock, themost of which having been recently purchased, will all be mark ed down and Fold at fully one fourth less than usual prices rendering this Sale altogether the.; most attracr. live and desirable they hcWr The Stock of Silks consisting'of more .wan Five Hundred .pieces, will be closed out immense dis>. count. Five Eundr» d Long aid Square Shawls, marked down at from 2,00 to 5,00-. Rich Cashmeres, as low as 50 and 6?j eta7oo ps. eotton and wool l6| ..] and 20c.; Rich Persian Cloths, JBI and 25c4 1500 pS.'i cotton and wool De Lame, 12| and 18f c.; 75d0 -Figured I mid Plaid Silks as LowssfiOv.; 40 do Black Silks, re- i doced 30 per cent; 150 do French Merinos', sold as low j us 62ie.; 800 do Paramattas, Coburgs and Lyonese, i marked down 30 pec cent; 400 do A|pa§cas all'colors as i -low as I2|c.; 3000 yds. Bonnet Ribbons, 8 and iOc.; 3600 i Linen Handkerchiefs, 400 Wrought Collars, 4 and : se;-20 Coses fast colored Calicoes, sc^'l6o do best Mad- ; der Calicoes, 7 and 8e ; 60 do Bleached Muslins, some as low as 3|e; SO doCasstnetts, 20 nnd 25c.; 40 do Jeans sod Tweeds, 16 and 18c.* 700 do Shirting Checks, mark ed down 3 et». per y<I.;JSQO pi Flannels all Wo6l, some as low as IGc-j 1500 iixnj Wool Hosiery marked down 30 percent. , . t / ; 1•. A LSO, Thirty Cases ami oa’es oi Muslins, Cailicoes--. Delaines, Alpacas,Gingham?,.Ac damaged by. .waters, and marked uowu 30 ami 40 per cent. Together With on immense variety of other (foods* all of which will be? marked down to less than Auction pnees. ff/* Goods sold for cash only, duTitw the sale, A. a/MASQN 4 CO. , 62und64M arket Hinret. i Nelson's Daguerreotypes, Post Office BvUdingSf Third Street. LIRENKS3E3 taken in ali weoilteis, fromSAM. to 6P. M., giving an accurate ordstiC and animate likeness, unlike and - vastly superior to the ‘‘com mon cheap daguerreotypes.” at-the foHoxyingeheop price*Bl,so,B2,oo, *3.00,84,00,€5,00and upward, ac cording to the size and quality or case orframe. 10* Honrs for children* from 11 AM. to 2P; M ; NT B —Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken in any part of the City. . {nov2s:ly BodgUnion , a “Matchless Blaekm^.** THIS ** Celebrated Matchless Blacking/’ superior n brilliancy to any ever offered to the public. The proprietors ehaUmgt one trial, which t rill prove As fad. Manufactured by HodgkiasonA Co., Quarry > street, North Third, Philoatlphia; and sold at S. N. WICKBRdHAM’S Wholesale Drug and Seed Warehouse} No. 164 and 169 Wood it., comer of Sixth, - ©ci7:3in (Pittsburgh. ■Pi A* O*. D* Meets above Board oF Trade Rooms, corner ol Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening; pt©. v ' fTT* In calling attention to Dr. GUYZOTT’S Improved Extract of Yellow Dock and SarsopariUa, wofeel confi dent that we are doing a seivice to all who may be af flicted with tcrofulous and other disorders originating in hereditary taint, or from imparity of the blood. We have known instance* within the sphere of ouracqnain tance, where the mo-t formidable distempers have been cared by the use of QuyzolCe Extract qf Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla alone. It is one of the few advertised medicines that caonor be stigmatized with qoaekery, for the “ YeQow Dock ” and the M Sarsaparilla ” are well known to be the most efficient, (and, at the same ume, innoxious) agents In the whole Materia Medico, and by for the best and parest pre parations of them is Dr. Gwysott’s Yellow Boat and Sar saparilla. See advertisement, 10* Odd Fellows’ Hall; Odeonßuildinfy Fourth street, between Wood and SmiuffUld streets.— Pittsburgh* Encampment, No. 2, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each month. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge. No. 4,meets 2d and 4thTaes days Lodge, No. 9 } meets every Thursday even- Western. Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday evening. ■ Iron City Lodge, No. 182, meets every Monday ev’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 360, meets every Monday evening, at ffnion HaiL corner of Fifth and Smitnfleld. Zocco Lodge, No. 385, meets every Thursday evening, at their Hall, corner of smithfleid and Fiflh streets. Twin City Lodge, No. 24Lmeets lag. Hall, corner of Leacock andßandusky streets, At leghenyCity. tinay29ily .. 10* Angerona Lodge) Lih of O* F**—'Em Angcroua Lodge, N 0.259,1. 0. -ef Ov'F.y meels:overy Wednesday evening |n Washington Haif,.Wocrd : .street ja4:ly. ,• (n*l. O. O. JE%—Place of Meeting, Washington Hall, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley. PrmßPaoH Losex, No. 338—Meeu every Tuesday veentng. MsacatfTU.xENcsJiFMXftT, No. 87—Meetslst and 3d Friday of each month. max2&—ly Botlea«M<rheJouxivxTvxnTsiz<OßxSociXTT } ofPltU| burgh au&.Allegheny, meets on the second Mouday ; oi every month At the Florida House, Marketst. o67v] . Vouxovir., Secretary, ■ r. •• 'w * . Oolleetinffi Bill - JOITN ftL’COUBRY : |o* Attends to Collecting. Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ac., O* Orders left at the Office of the Morning Tost, or at Holmes’ Periodical Store,Third st, willbe promptly attended to. ' fmyUtUy; |o* DEAFNESS,noises in toe head,and all disagree able discharges from the eor,speedily and permanently removed without pain or inconvenience, by ART LEY, Principal Auxist of the N. Y. Ear surgery, who may be consulted at 93 ARCH street. Philadelphla, from-- 9 lo 3 o’clock. 1 , - ' . ' i . - Thirteen years dose and almost undivided 1 attendcar - to this branch of special practice haaenabled him to reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as -to £ud the most confirmed aiid obstinate cases yield by h steady attention tothe means prescribed, • (a.u [From the Louisville Journal, 7 Dr.J.S. Houghton’4 Pepsin, Prevaredfrcm Rennet, or the Stomach qf the Ox. 10* On the 7th of May, 1851, Rev-M* JE- Williams, Pastor of the FonrtbPreabyleriauCbureh,la Lqulayille, Kentucky, was andbad been for a lobgtuaa cdnfinqdtp his room, and most of the time, to his bed/with-Dyspei*. sia and Chronic Diarrhea, and was, to all appearance,, on the very verge of the crave, andackhowlcdgetlt o so bv his physici an, who had medall the ordinary Johan* in his power, without effect, and atthe-above named' time, the patient, with the consent Of bls meaced the use of pr. Houghtoa’e“PEPSlN,” and to the astonishment, surprise and delight of alj, he was much relieved the hrst day. The third dhy.he iefi hi| room. The sixth day, which was ' excessively hot, he rode ten miles with no bad effect; on ueeighth day be went on a visit to the country j ihe thlfteciuh day,though not entirely restoreata his natural strength; he was so far recovered ostogpotowa journey offive hundred miles, where, heamyedinsafety, mueUim; provedin health, having hadno disturbance ofthesionx* ach orbomia,tffta-utUngt/uJintiK../ Pnam.Thess facta are not contrqycftiWc, t\nd tfmt thfsis a citsewliieh fkepUc* ,jKat ithefe »pcwer in BEEF BLADO&BS W4NTEfr-: H at No. 68, Oram itreet, between Fount n»eu., where .UI NotlSu and Board moat be left. CHABLES NAJLQK * ~ -■ : ..' --■■ .Secretary.,! ~l ?■ v 00728 sotari • • '*■ * " . . * ■ V. * > .... ■ - • "r 5 - 1 *e*% , ' t * , - **V- v <»*- •» »•> 1 -* t»- ‘ .- ; i " TUE4TBE. Lsasss Atm Maiuosk—JOSEPH O. FOSTRH* Pncts qf Adtmuum —First Tier and Parqaetle Soo * Second and Third Tiers ssc<i Reserved teats: lnDftss Circle, 7S>Ceat*. large Private Boxes>enbre,BB,oo; small Private Boxes entire, 85, 1 00 Doors open at 6} o’eloek. Certain rises at ? Pmi night of the grand Dramatic epee weJe of MASJ. ■ NKLLO i ♦ TUI SDAY EVENING, December Pib, 1851,4 he per- - A form an rc* will commence with f v MASINELLO, THE FISHERMAN OF NAPLES Maunello, - Mr,(X-Foster Elvira, - • - - » Mrs. E- Place ' - Fenella La Belle Oceana, ft * Ail the gems of the Opera will be . given, and dorirc r *hepiepeoty*Tie*y*f popaUffulwiees*. ? ► *•■■■ Dancing byMietSuClalrand l»tt BeneOceana. ’ c s.-'i r' .v.:- The whole ter conclade witlr . * s f ** THE£aVaG£ AftffTHfrMAIIXBN.. ff Nicholas. '“’•••* Mr Warwick* If Mis? emanated, Cleir . ; AT ATHBjaaßUnv .. Ottlnsrer’* Glgutlc Mirror ofOdUniilt, % TJAIN IKO by I.KBA& DitE«il, from tbetchcn ttlren S r on the spot, by Wm Cogswell K*j, aat ifca g ; only cormerrepre£rautfio2ra£ih&£*eQi&rkab!e country ? ey«t giveo,4*-nateoncxtubitioii.at the. ATHRNjRDM, Jw ‘W®sh*»n tea*ou _ * | 4w Gigantic Work, ibe largest and the moatnmgnif. iceniinth& world, wilt exhibit the Cgjlle ofSatfLoreli* < k zo at Sunrise, Scene* on \ht Chagrts"Bitee.* JTce 5; Luxuriant Vereimion 0 f thgTrdpica; thfrTown* «? g City and Bay of Midnight Procession m the J 5 SL a B^K?SArft#® n iV«^s^ o,, 3 r Moonlight; View*on *} the Pacific Const, the GoiAetrGste-nt'the Entrance to ?j ** Bar of San Francisco* tha CUy &n dHwhor of San J* Fnmctaco; Iptenorof Gambling j atooM Jg alleys % of St Jose, San Joaquin and Sacramento 4 Mia Onus of it Siockton, Sactamemand Bea»eia: New York of the »■ Pacifio; the Amoiiean Rivtjt and ivitnbuvane&-Sever- I * at Scene* 1 n the Mines? Bead Mans4Saf“sS & &!?« L NevadA at auttset^fonnuig-altogether the (ndft Grand & '*■' , and Imposing exhibition ever witnessed! ‘ t - Tickets 25. CU Doors open atJlf -o'clock—to com- i meneetil7| o'clock ... t. Exhibition >«n WEDNESDAY and & , mi2>AY Af ternoons’, at 3 o’clock. .v-y-■••. ' Ip" School? wilt on-reasonableenafc . v •<- y V 4ec&dtv* '* r » • flANOS.—JusisJcctiTedis7re*w lot ": i 6} octave Rosewood Piano», wMch c*n■ be go Id a* toy as 3200,00 I | » 8 i * A<uo,ari elegant JtajoarQadfrapo &*•. rent by the mouth or Jfear nov«7 CHARLOTTH llßWoodst, Sottee co Brlckmabcncntt Qiiuryncii. PROPOSALS' will be received iraUt lheSßthofDe ccmber next, for the delivery of two and a half mil v bona of brick dunnfcthe ensuing spring andgnnuncr f in -• about equal quantities, at the -Outerßenot of itifi'Petm*- syWaoia Railroad. Water Streethe*. tweed Liberty and Peno. " ' ■ The proposals wilt state tbejmceof deliveryai each > point, andibe slze of the ihokecof-thtlarger diraeneionsbeing preferred* * A'lrartion ofthe brick to be delivered at<?raal4treet," to Ve liard'pr«Btfe<rifdtwhiohTlte*dnifttfa ?Jidduaenoona > will be stated „ \,y ~ Proposals bei}r also*bef whole of the -brick, made from day obtomed- frorD ibe. Company’s - caa-beobtalqed by rad read, upon low terms ' ' ; -Prop9Bal3WlJl,be.received'at / ihesarae-/titne)tor the delivery ofnLcut SOOQ percheV ofstone'fOrfdundbUon*,' ai the above points, or at.any J c<n3YepleT?t opiate loa ding onthe tide oitUerailroflQ T betweeujP>Usburgb and. Brinton. 1 sK . „ ? T&epropoßulß will tie dirretedto Edward Miner; Esq , Associate Engtneer;'.nt Blairsviile, f Tnd!antt I Comay, Pa. -noghuT ‘ JJEDGAR THnMP3ONr,ChTef KaVr > Ohloand FenaiylVftQU'ftAilrOud. , ,- '2VEW' ARfcAhGiiftl&yiV"\ >' , !.-,.* Commencing-onMonday^DetfrBUi£3Bs!»'lr ' BAH.HOA D EXTENDED ■ EHOlff' P{tT3BtfRGH ■ - - i NTO-OH ..:. ,; r '_' ."~ : And connoted Vnth RaUraaie Uaibig-to'jO&vcland ■ Cotumbiie, and Cincinnati:- HZ'miUdJlaitnad, arid only ltyjnUer Staym^ietaept-Pitfi^iryh,, ■. Alliance and Cleveland.- --“- A* L,; L3s :'\ TIAHE Express Tram -teaTes-: Piusburgltittt &>AvM.j ■••; | X-*toppinfl'oijlyarseWiClcly' J .^ocUa^ierr^y?-Brigti.-i ■ ou»> Darlington■and::Ea arui^- je*ciu*s 49 '! Salem. 19:rot!e*s and t&ilroaa'lhence to.AUiausf and - Clevelanders * , Wooster and STsDEfield-rntid-frora EnonumewTCastfe, • Portland and Warren* J -* w w . ‘ <- t .. Beiatning, the Express TraiaTeavescPaleiUije^at.S.' 7 Bacbe6ter.alArfxJKn?.ftnd;Mnvo at: PittsbaT^faat* P. M. *1 » j ■ Pittsburgh, at 10 A.rM;and 4/P^-M;,and.New,-Brighton ; J at*7.3oA M and 1 UO P. ata'inn*,. Excursion 'tTictew good'.for. aw .aoldheiweeit FiUfctfkiTgrt,;K6clieBle£aaiFfteVjßnffctoa. - - Ihe Passenger tram rehves AlU&tise Utß Jt. 51.,: sad Salem at 0 A. .AL ~ ; TheTraiTfe^onoinm-onSaitdaysV •- Omnibuses run in connectionwuh.- thetrsiaato&nd ■ . from iher station on Federal street* For tickets apply at the.Federel sueet Statloino -r ' decs .* tf GSQHGTSIPAKKIN,Ticket Ageau i- ' PuTrtloSiile. ‘ ;T OTIC® that'-by virtne of an order Court ofWesimorelajid county, wilt be exof'Md-loipobllo .vendaeecdfltcry t on ? . >•- MONDAY, the stn day of" January,l6s2,«i!fe proper- James NiiKoU'sdepeaaeiMhe fallowing Bed Es .late,viz: >, ~ ,;-.MAT4SION'P>S.T—I« wkttlff ptretfe»;*ttte«mea. ~ _■ sbrsj about 100 acres cleared, $0 .In'mbayiaTf,apple o> - ‘,chaid^^6neTdvveilins L ho.ißC aaiJdtdhen, Ituge double "***'? 7 r , log tfweliing houses, cord crl&jCarrjagehoase and other out buildings thereon* -=— "• ‘ "r,\l - MILL/ PA Rlr-r127: ftcreiTflUd t;.~. are. one large gflsi miN;?ratrieHrOTk',sawnulf l rjraaft-dwell- ■** •- „ s 'dnr'jbouw and kitcnen r frarrfe' >: banr and a-fog-tenant v’’- hoose’difereort "*< w> '.* GOAL? TItACT—69 acres and 9 ptrTfchesistrTef'tneas are, about3sacres_tlearrd, with one BBULti f catolnhoiiiti h \ v and an exteasivecG&llmftk : thereon, bal&neft limbered: BOrroM~9D acrcßacd'l3 7 a* * cleared.-and balance m timber—ihewholebeing, first- . s - v * tßtttboitomrlaudwi.-- *•** < ,•->'*• * * * r vl*«* *j*** ir-, Reed-Farify pritfeipally all cleared, witfra- thlmrte *oof. ' * ihefeijilfbeing a first-rate piece or land-*—’ ■ ■■*■' : v ’ Mr irrhibbld Fletcher, of the village of Youngstown,; i?' will show tbe premi res in th& absence ofjhojabscri* , ' bers, about one iiiilsjJUiaat fjrpm. Latrobe, and nearly h * m adjoiningthe Tillage of YoungstoWTl- - .. Sale to take place oii thepreraisestwhea tgpuftpt gale - will be made-koown by John Steel and-Roben Graham, r=•■.£■«, Administrators o£«aut rJßylthe Cocrl, •’ ’* j dec&eodts?:; ;BMUestf U'tU'AtjGßAffAM,Clark, ' ; V . v *' * ;.TJiyfißY l*ADYhariognipienosfiouLd.purclmseafid JCi liew book. _ , -, r, J?&. , " - \ ■ . ' ' —wtihoet.exeeplioansxieatapieceo/prlntingaildbind-J ■■:•.■ log as wasever executed. -r, ,'i . * t ?\? j<, | There ir no jiossibhrdasaaUy. that can happen ioa Fi* | - ano for whiehittioes notpolntouthneasy remedy, be- i.: „•• ' sidesgiylnedirecUonshowtokeept&eicsinitne&tattsaTsJ . tnmne. ’PriceoiilySl—worihientimeßthat mach-. lt j caahe sent by rnait to any parrof the United-States fbr;t ; afcw »/ *- <«. ' - } Published h)r John H. Mcllar. Wpod'Btteet, and Henry v FJa I; er,Tbifd street, Piltsbnrgh,and may behsiigt lhe i ’ . principal book .storesr v v . * ' T • Illlnola Lnudnnd eenerAl AgenGF, $ COOKUfc . Cf PEORtA.lilioois, wilf-attendto aitlmaioessfQimect- j. ed witn Land* mike Stateof Xltinpla-^beledemjy \' r > lion of Undafrom taxeolea.the tae \ T./- sale and other,disfiQsil!onoitaads,ibe-tocait(m of lana warraoU; alsoto.ibo dQl’ectUHrofdelittand the settle* | v. mefrtofciaimsofailkinds.--'- »•- > v ; t ? •-••• ~ l»arid WQTramh bought and sold; ‘Ol&Pafejiu of 1818 * n * > - l• 4 , - Reference—Thomas- Phillips*- £tqh,'-Morniibr Post«F*.'^''' - Pittsburgh " noTSWM I* - V* - >• \ i'V ;IS<>a6e«^^ ! ?.'-4^ n > . . X ofJoha&toa &.Sux:ktOQ)Vwiii pleasQ\caUoif K > Shuik, Esq , Attorncy. av--Law< Ji i’-, duly anihimred to setueihc same.: ;? ■. i . nottdhiw - Hi , JOHN Agent. - ’ r LATE A. A. Surgeon SI„ second door aoove.Sntithfield.'~v 3md* •• i -.flection*g. "• A N Election forfifieenfllraciorB‘ortheCn'lZEh8 r u of the ,o p <iec4 /AUFBBD WmBKS.SeoV ■ 1 uissoi.CTtoaras'PAiVESSiHSm e. 11 1 npHlSUtogive coticej-'Uiatifcopartncrahipjbiefttofora tf. X oxistibffahdcr UiQ firoi of WALbA£&£'MOORE § was difsolved by. roaiiiJloonMnton ifte : Ut efOecera- *§■« ./• .fcefv AlLihe business of UieJate £im.wiU be &f -»etUedT>yCHAßlJksf A.MOOR& atthe IOA. ft • • Wood street. .... -* . . k ■ CHARLES >Av: £nali JUaflufacturfir > and Dialer ti% LoaHn* >a* v ./■ - • • -- - - • - Variety .Vi-i; K lnpiuljcular.iliii|hetoVcameac'« fl g n :tn^^ i S ‘ V v - ttrfiisjii* - mcaiti Is immcalarij- well able migAr,- l:j , of Uiis ciQOf alt wio.cali on him may reivjiri Mitin»«a. S , $ - .wholesateotte^fci...irt.r-vr^: li »v-.j; r s i i,.,-,r? i-nf'T*?- W T&msgssusr '“■* *-« MORKIST TEA STORE, - g»r ' : k .' do Cutranm,;::- .46 - daVaff?? I •■■- New Bunch Hauina,' 15>J d 0 *,; »««« fe . ■ fpilSlipSl^llPS jeeg_ W.A M!CmBr.ACO..BBl.li,«i.t- gl srassf‘&s-„“ifr- a; ATTORNEY J -<V pppo*ue Iho Mayor’j »” a,w Fonrlh it. 1 ' -. v |XRIMK LRAF"l;AHn^u^ i y»T r »Ji ■ .(POVMm L-’.ft , v ■JL'/aseißkogsnncl craclta, of X- 'rP'fMly for family f .> , ** 63 \ •-' —^■^~^ tr .....* ,'Y A, McCLURO 4CO, ’ — £2-» . fXIHR Prm*-' I l Ricy REDUCED.. ■’■■■■ 'j -■- - LjSJ;,r" e i“ r , 1 1 *: 0 “ ld J iwpectfully iofirintui costo- r - 1 ■ *?S*W IO ftnwgW h|V E^ i ß ®p d ■ Z£g£s@s&g£3&^- s 3S®*@5S5S? : -^ ' ■ V.- ■ \ AMUSEMENTS. ■ ••• - ■■ ■ -t J i'-i/ £ | ' V *'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers