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DEHOCKATIC TICKET POE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES JAMES BUCHANAN, • ' or PErrrrssi. vania ; Subttl to decision of.the Democratic General Contention 708 TICE PBESn>EHT: ‘WILLIAM E. KING, OF AZJtBAMA; Subject to tht same dtomon. rrn vnEDinOCESTIC PAETS OS’ *° TB pBKSSTST.VAtIIA.' ' a Deinocratic Slate Convention will be held at-Har rlaburg.on Thursday, Ihedih dayof March, ISM, for the purpose 6t nominating a candidate forthe officept Canal Ci)ianiiisioßer,'io be supported ui the ensuing October election. . : ■■■.. : Also, toelectdelegates tojrepresent the State to the next Democratic National Convention, to nominate can didates for President and vice President of the United ' States, and nominate anElcctoral ticket to be supported ‘ 'at "the ensuing Presidential election. The respective ; countiesthroughout, the State will elect the usual nmn : her of delegates 10 said Convention ■ b WM- DOCK, Chairman England anfl the United States. Much has been said, of late, ' position which we occupy, asa People, more es ""pecially with reference to the Peoples of Eu* • rope; who have been, and still are, striving to ' . divest themselves of the encumbrances of mon archy, and “to assume, among the nations of . -,■ the earth, the separate and equal station to which the lows of Nature, and of Nature’s God, entitle them.” We have but recently been told, by one 'whoso voice is heard in a potential manner in our world, that the United States will prove de relict to the most sacred considerations of duty, if they shall fail to aid, not only by the force of their example, but by direot and positive ■- means* every nation of Europe that is strug gling.-for the establishment of a new form of • government, or for such modifications of the old - forms as shall be thought congenial to the wish es of the People. We have been told, too, that it is only necessary for us to assert our determi nation timt every People shall be sustained m the administration of such form of government • as they may choose for themselves, m order to ensure the recognition of that dootrme by Great Britain; and that the assertion of such a pnn ' dple will at osceplace the complete independence - of Hungary-beyond a doubt. We have great ’reason, also, for believing that other countries will be placed in a similarly desirable position, —that Italy, Germany, and countries the Peo - pie of which arc now measurably torpid, will manifest such signs of vigorous life and health, as will cause tyrant monarchs everywhere to tremble j and prove that the Republican will, united and in the possession of power, is abun dantly able to-conduct the affairs of all nations successfully; ‘and that only while tyrants are banded together are they capable of sustaining tiie rotten claims of privilege. But the suggestion which has been made, that - England and the United States should solemnly pledge themselves against any exercise of pow er, by which the People of a country would be *• restrained in their desires to govern themselves according to the dictates of their own will, seems to meet with disfavor in the minds of some of our political friends; and the suspicion of bad faith, and even treachery on the part of that i-government, is foremost in their thoughts. We - thick, however, that all apprehensions based *upon such grounds as these, are ill-founded. >vi The popular will tn England (though not to the same extent as in our country,) is the control • ling foflnpnftP- The people there, within the . last twenty years especially, in the assertion of •their rights; have earned many important re forms ; —as time progresses that will is becom ing more and more potent; —and the govern- j -meat of Great Britain dare not, if it would, thwart the most generous and ennobling exer cise of that will, which is now exerted for the . benefit of the down-trodden but still struggling sons of freedom in other countries of Europe. , Moreover, that which the People of England de- j maud for others, can scarcely be regarded as a I fit basis for the / exerciseof treachery by the Gov- , eminent, even though a demaud of on extraor dinary character for themselves might have „ : been fairly preusmed, long years ago, to offer j some reason for the presumption that treachery I • might be practised. Yet even that whichmight rhave been once looked upon as likely to engen der suspicion by the Government, and the prac tice of treachery to the People, cannot now be 'Soclearly referred to in the same manner. The human-mind advanced in an immeasurable - degree, within a quarter of a century ; and the dawnings of universal freedom are clearly dis cemble. Can we so grossly insult the intelti . genee of the Anglo-Saxon and the Anglo-Norman ‘ "Ciind-as to-suppose that, while the mind of all - other nations has advanced, this has remained ' ■•Stationary? Can we reasonably suppose that the > influences of Freedom, emanating for three quar ; -ters of a century from the shores of our Conti . nent, have been exerted in vain,—that these in -1 finances have not operated most ■-upon the so-called nobility of England? Can we suppose that they have been watohing the „ progress of free principles to no purpose; ' ‘or that they cannot sec the effects which must ■ “inevitably result from the spread of those prin i ciples, even in their own country? Can we suppose that they look upon the future with lesa • of concern the honest and rising tnasseß do -of hope w& confidence? Such suppositions would to our minds, for less of intelligence and.discrimination than are manifested by the % . 'English nability. We think their present posi tion-vindicated by the coarse of Lord Paxmee -ston in relation .to Kossuth, (and Paxhbbbtob is one of the most clear-headed and sagacious -of all their number) —is taken with a direct re ■ -ference to their own greatest security; and with a desire to prepare the People to receive them upon the same platform of JSgtiolity which they - are demanding for themselves; and which they :''w2l as certainly obtain as anything that is now -■? -promised by the future. Yes, we can discover in the action of Lord Paxmbbston a wise andju ? dicious effort to pave the way to the Nobility for ' a fair reception among the People, rather than an effort to entangle the People in order to be tray them. - Tho People can never again be be- , * trayed as they haye been ; and while Palmkr -BTOS knows the wrongs they have endured, he < .. also knows that the mind of the masses is mag nanimous and generous;—that its retributions j * -are certain and awful, while its kindly sympa- ! - ""“thies, that may always be reached by kindness and conciliation,, are always sure and effective. “TKb’sC of our statesman, therefore, who-talk - about the treachery of the British Government, vc uader’ r esiflting circumstanees, manifest, little 4- confidence in the. intelligence of the People, the justice of their demands, the. immutability of ' political truth/ and ~fche discrimination of the statesmen of-other countries. Indeed, we £0 not think they give *he highest evidence ~of their own political discernment; or of confi dence in the masses of their own country. a pah-of ashes may tell of a good hear}? .stsmany a trifle opens a light to the ‘ jjave confidence in those who throw ashes opoh. "feUemdwralhs daring the slippy weather, Ihs 'A'CmcjnPa'tj Commercial says that, and it contains , 0 Yolmne of truth. REVOLtITIOBf IN HUBOPB From the-news by the Europn, itifould .seem thatevents'which appeared to be upon the eve of occurrence at thp sailing of- tbe.Niag&TU* have since been partially developed, yet, while we. think the development has been only;partial,. we dls'o think that enough has been done to justify us in believing, that France is even now m the midst of a revolution, that will Bpread, like fire upon our great prairies, until every country in Europe shall hove felt the awakening, invigorat ing; and progressive influence of the People—the exertion of which, alone, can bring national hap«* prness and prosperity; but whioh is not often exerted,: unless the occasion compels them to recognize the foot, that their will constitutes the soul of true government; and that there is no security for the continuance of any law, however wise and beneficial, unless they ore active in sustaining that law. At themoment when Louis Napoleon was announced as President of the Republic, wo became impressed with the belief that French liberty, and French Republicanism, rested upon a very narrow basis; and nearly all the acts of the French President, and the French People, since that time, have only led us to think that, though the French may really desire to possess the advantages of a republican govern* ment, they are, as yet, not sufficiently prepared for the enjoyment of rational liberty to make their wishes materially suggestive of long en during good results. However, among a People naturally more accustomed to act from impulse than from the calm deliberations of reason; who seem to be more Btrongly affeoted by the mere show of freedom, than the sterling and powerful reality; and who rely npon the barricades for n temporary redress of grievances, more than they do upon enlightened public opinion, and its op erations through the ballot-box, —the state of affairs indicated by the latest newß, cannot fairly be' considered very remarkable or very signifi cant. There has certainly been a concentration of conflicting foroes, sufficient to induce decided opposition by the President, (even though he probably rejoices at the manifestation against him, and may have secretly favored those who were most active in organizing that opposition); but while the influence of one man can effect the imprisonment of editors and all other citizens who have independence enough to declare their honest convictions in a land professedly free, — while the People have no more confidence m their own strength, and place no higher value on their rights than the French People have done, even since the election of Louis Napoleon,—we think that Republicanism must obtain the sway in other countries of Europe; and that thero must be an effective nnton of Republics; before the People of France will be able to feel that each man’s rights are sacred and inviolable It would be a source of extreme gratification to us, if we could find any good ground for a belief that this movement will result in immediate good to the cause of Republicanism in France; but we cannot. We think that it may be productive of good to other portions of Europe, (and in this way France may receive ultimate benefit,) but the good must come, we think, hereafter, and must bs the result of united action by tbe Democrats of Europe. While this outbreak in France may not oporate to produce, immediately, all the good desired in that country, there is less reason to doubt the benefit which may ensue to other countries. All eyes are turned towards Europe, in the expecta tion of seeing something wonderful and great on the part of the republicans generally. Tbe seeds of revolution have been sown broadcast and without stmt over Franco and Italy, Germany, Austria and Hungary : and all have expected to see the germination of those seeds in the Spring of 1862. In France these germs were not ex pected before the month of May ; and then it was thought the shoots would soon be found spring ing up in each remaining country m its order. In the present aspect of affairs it is difficult to determine what should be done, or what can be done The efforts of tho revolutionists generally have been directed to a particular moment, when they have thought that a grand movement might be most advantageously made. It !8 now Only left to them to determine whether the existing crisis in Prance may be improved to the benefit of the expectant nations. As the grand revolu tionary committee has its organisation in London, and as they could not have concluded what was "most proper to be done, before the news from France was transmitted to us, we shall await with moch interest the arrival of another steamer from Europe. We can readily imagine with what avidity Mazzini, Ledru Rollin, and Louis Blanc, will seize upon all that shall be offered them In the circumstances and position of Franoe, in order to further the cause of the Peoples; and with what delight they now contemplate every movement that seems to indicate the certain tri umph of Liberty. Koaiath —Public Sleeting' Prom an advertisement in another column it will be seen that a meeting is called for Satur day next, at 2 o’clock, P. M., to invite Kossuth to this city, and make arrangements for his re ception. We hope that every man who is dis posed to aid the cause of Hungary will be pres ent ; and that all who sympathise with depotism will stay away. Allegheny Valley Railroad. We have so often spoken favorably of this im portant work, that it is now unnecessary to enter into any lengthy arguments for the purpose of calling the attention of our citizens to its merits. We understand that a considerable sum of money has already been subscribed towards its con struction, amongst our enterprising citizens; but still there is a great deal yet to be done, before the company can be properly organized. Every TTiftn who has at heart the welfare and prosperity of Pittsburgh, should take stook in this road to the extent of his abilities. Books of subscrip tion, we are authorized to say, ore in the hands of our townsman, F. Beuhot, Esq. A correspondent, who calls himself “an Old Subscriber,” berates us, in insulting terms, for our advocacy of Louis Kossuth, and the strug gling cause of European liberty. . If be does not Like our paper he need not read it This would be much more decent than to send us insulting anonymous letters. We extract the above from the Gazette of yes terday. We are really glad to Bee such an evi dence of the really meritorious and patriotic course of our neighbor: for we can assure him that, such modes of attack are always sure to follow the efforts of all who, having once been in the wrong, are honestly striving to do right. The Gazette has always, heretofore, been regard ed as a strictly conservative paper! It now takes the side of the people against tyrants and des pots ; and therefore may expect just such oppo sition : but the greatest consolation, next to the conscientiousness of doing right, .must result, to any man striving to be honest, from the fact that -he is in opposition to Bassia and Austria, and their pensioned drivellers in this country—the Boston Courier, New York Courier &. Enquirer, National Intelligencer, and one or two others of less consequence, but no less willing to do any thing for money. Peesidhstiali. —A call, signed byone hnndred and forty of the leading Democrats of Troy, N. Y.y appears in the papers of that city, for a meeting of those favorable to the nomination of Gen. Wool as a candidate for the Presidency. s2?* The dwelling of Erastus; Munson, near Medina, Ohio, .was totally destroyed by fire, on Monday of last week, an d his twoobildren—one four years of the other two, were con gnmed., __ , , ■■yn; TTib nwremy at Atom stood at fogrteen degrees below zero on the morning'of 'the' ffith, aitioa the 17th atsereateen below. > . v -i *»- * "* s , Abstract of the Report from the Census No returns have been received from California* Utah, Nebraska and the Indihn Territory <■ EXTENT" ©? TBS TEEEITOItY. Is:.; The seventh enumerhtjGn cf the inhabitants of the United States exhibits results .which every citizen of the country- tndy'contemplate >«ith gratification, and -pride, Since thc-ccnsus of 1840 there have-been added to the territory of the Republic, by annexation, conquest and pur chase, .635*988 square milcß, and our title to regions covering 341,463-square miles, which be fore properly belonged to us, but was claimed and partially Occupied by a foreign power, has been established by negociation, and it has been brought within our acknowledged territories. - By such means, the area of the United States has been extended during the past ten years-from 2,055,163 to 3,221,695 square miles, without including the great Lakes which lie upon our northern border, or the bays, which indentate our Atlantic and Pacific Bhores—allcf whioh baa come within the scope of the seventh census. INCREASE OF POPULATION. The relative progress of the several races and classes of the popnlation is shown m the follow ing tabular statement: Increase per cent, for each close of inhabitants m the Untied Statu for sixty years. 1790 1800 1810 1820 1880 1840 to to to to to to 1800 1810 1820 1830 1840 1850 Whites, 36.68 36.18 34.80 34.62 34.72 88,20 Free 001-, 82.28 72.00 27.76 34.85 20.88 10.96 Slaves, 27-96 38.40 29.67 80.76 23.81 28.08 Total col- 82.28 87.68 29.88 31.31 23.40 26.16 Total pop-36.02 86.60 88.36 83.92 52.67 36.18 The Census had been taken previously to 1830 on the first day of August, tho enumeration be gan that year on the Ist of June, two months earlier, so that the interval between the fourth and fifth census was two months loss than ten years * which time allowed for would bnng tho total increase up to tho rate of 84.36 per cent. The tables given below show the increase from 1790 to 1860, without_refercnoe to intervening periods 1790 1850 in 60 yn 00 vr». No whiles- 3.172.404 19,630.019 16,457,555 52,794 Free color, d. 59,360 488,03? 369.171 ( 1.747 Slaves, F97-OS7 3.134.V62 2.486.305 J«>,013 T< and f slaves, 758,303 3,012,b59 2,055,530 378 T ”ionf° Pal * 3 929.837 23,246301 10,316.417 491.152 Sixty years since the proportion between the whites and blacks, bond and free, was 4. Z to 1. In 1850 it was 5.26 to 1, and the ratio in far or of the former race was Increasing. Had the blacks increased as fast as the whites during these slaty years, the number on the Ist of June, would have been 4,657,239, so that, m comparison with the whites, they have lost m this period 1,360,- 340. This disparity is much more than accounted for by the European emigration to the United States. IMMIGRATION Without reference to tho natural increase, the accession to our oopulation from foreign sources from 1820 to 1840. was 982,749 persons. From 1840 to 1860 the arrivals of foreign pas sengers in the ports of the United States have been as follows: 1840-'4l 83.694 11847 1842 101,107 I 1848 1843 75,159 1 1849 1844 74,007 I ISoO 1846 1 01,416 1 *1940 202,157 | Total. •Ttija return includes fiueen mouths. to wti, from July •it 1*45 to 3Utb tfrpt., I^*4o DENSITY OV POPHLATJON. The density of population is a branch of the Bubjcct, which naturally first attracts the atten tion of the inquirer The following table ban been prepared from the most authentic data ac cessible to this office. Table of the Area , and the number aj Inhabitants to the square rntle, of each State and Territory of the Onion ■ No. of [chib- States ' Area in Population Hunts to square mile. in 1800. sq. mile. 110,000 083,188 19.44 «,280 317,964 84.28 10.212 313.011 30 07 7,800 994,499 128.16 P 360 1 47,544 108.04 4,874 370.791 79.33 48,000 3,097.394 1)7.08 8,320 489.f»6 n 0.04 48,000 2.311.780 60.26 2,120 91.630 48.04 Maine, • New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, 9,356 683,03*> 92.31 Virginia, ti 1.662 1,421,66! 2<vl7 North Carolina, 46,000 BW\9oj; 1930 South Carolina, 24,000 b08,«>07 2« Georgia, 68,000 906,999 16.68 Alabama, 60,722 *i 1,6*1 i*>.2l Mississippi. 47,166 000,06t> 12.8 b Louisiana. 46,431 611,9.4 11.02 Texas, 237,321 212,692 .89 Florida, 69,268 87,401 1.47 Kentucky, 37,680 982,406 2b. 07 Tennessee, 46,600 1,002,626 21.98 Missouri, 07,280 682,043 10.12 Arkansas, 62,198 209,039 4.01 Qhio 39,964 1,980,408 49 65 Indiana, 33,809 988,416 29.23 Illinois, 66,406 861,470 16.36 Michigan, 66,243 397,664 7.07 lowa, 60,916 192,214 8.77 Wisconsin, 63,924 306,191 6.fa> California, 188,981 ~ ~ Minnesota, 83,000 6,077 .07 Oregon, 341,463 13,293 .03 New Mexico, 210,744 61,606 .28 Utah, 177,923 Nebraska, 186,700 Indian, North West, 60 51,087 Dial of Columbia, Total, 3,221,595 23,080,792 From the location, climate, productions, and the habits and pursuits of their inhabitants, the States of the Union may be properly arranged into the following groups : Area or No. of in* Bq. miles. Popul’D. hab.tosq.m New England States. Middle States, inolnding Md., Dola., and Ohio, 161,760 8,663,713 67.02 Coast planting States, inclu. 8. Carolina, Geo., Fla., Ala Miss., and La., 286,077 3,587,089 12.36 Central Slave States, Va., N. C., Tenn., Ky., Mo.,and Ark , 308,210 6,188,000 16.76 North Western States, Ind., Mich., 111., Wis., & lowa, 260,000 2,735,000 10.92 Texas, 237,000 212,000 .89 California, 180,000 166,000 .87 Taking the 31 States together, their area is 1,486,870 square miles, and the average number of their inhabitants is 15.48 to the square mile. The total area of the 0. S. is 3,220,000 square miles, and the average density of population is 7,219 to the square mile. 68,22(5 2,727,697 48.07 FUGITIVES FROM SLAVERY. It appears from the returns that during the year ending on the Ist June, 1860, there escaped from their owners 1,011 slaves, and that during the same period 1,467 were manumitted. The number of both classes will appear in the follow ing table: manumitted and positive slaves in 1860 Manu. Pag. Delaware, 277 26 Maryland, 498 297 Virginia, 218 83 Kentucky, 162 96 Tennessee, 46 70 N. Carolina, 2 64 8. Carolina, 2 16 Georgia, 19 89 Total, 1,4671,011 In connection with this statement, and as af fecting the natural increase of the free colored population of the United States, it may be pro per to remark that during the year to which the census applies, the Colonization Society sent 562 colored emigrants to Liberia. In our calculations respecting the inorease of the free colored population, we have not consid ered that class of persons Independent of these two causes which respectively swell and diminish their number. BATE OP MORTAMTT. The statistics of mortality for the census year, represents the number of deaths aconrring -with in the year at 820,194; the ratio being as 1 to 72,6 of the living' population, or as 10 to each726of the population. Thereto of mor tality in tins'statement seems so mnch less than that of toy portion of Europe, that it muscat present.be received withsome degree of allowance. , - ! 1. , " AOBIOUI.TOBS, ' ' ' - The great amount of labor requisite to the ex iractiott.of the-returns ofugrioulture, will admit at this time ofpresenting, but limited accounts though perhaps,, to some extent, of the mostsep orate interests; . . The returns of the wheat crop for many of the Western States .will not all indicate the average crop of those States. • ■■ ■ _. _ ' • -This is especially the case with Ohio, Indiana and Illinois j from which, especially the former, the Assistant Marshals returned a a short crop to the extent of 60 per cent, throughout the whole Btate. • * . . The shortness of the wheat crop in Ohio in 1849 is verified by returns made during the subsequent season by authority of the Legisla ture. MANUFACTURES. The entire capital invested in the various manufactures m the Unit ed States on the Ist of June, 1860, not to include any estab hshment producing less than the annual value of $6O0 —amounted to, in round numbers .‘5580,000,000 Value of raw material Amount paid for labor 240,000,000 Value of manufactured artioleß... 1,020,300,000 Number of Persons employed 1,050,000 Tbe capital invested in the manufac ture of cotton $74,501,031 Value ot raw material 34,831&>00b Amount paid for labor Value of manufactured articles 61,869,184 Number of hands employed 39,20- The capital invested in the manufac ture of woollen eoods amounted $28,118,650 25,765,98 . 8,399,28 43,207,55 Value of raw material. Amount paid for labor. Value of product Number of bauds employed The capital invested in the manu facture of pig metal amounted to $17,846,425 Valuo of raw material 7,006,289 Amount paid for labor Value of product 12,748,7 m Number of hands employed 20,448 In making the estimates the Assistant Mar shals did not include any return of works which Jiod not produced metal within the year, or those which had not commercial operations. The same is applicable to all manufactures enu merated. Absolute lfierea*« mcreuee perci.m Ihe capital invested m the manu facture of castings amounted to $l/,416,361 Value of raw material 10,346,356 Amounted paid for labor 7,078,920 Value of product Number of hands employed. The capital lDTestcd m the manu facture of wrought iron amounted $13,99ft,220 9,518,109 Value of raw material. Amount paid for labor Value of product. Number <ff hands employed The Htatistica of the newspaper press form an interesting features in the returns of the feev unth Census- It appears that the whole num her of newspapers and periodicals in the United States, on the Ist of June, 1860, amounted to ‘1 8(H) Of these. *2,194 were fully returned, 284 had all the facts excepting circulation giv eu and 72 are estimated for California, thelcr ntoncs, and for those that may have been omit ted by the Assistant Marshal. From calculations made on the statistics returned, aud estimated circulations where they have been omitted, it ap pears that the aggregate circulation of these 2,800 papers and periodicals is about 6,000,000 and that the entire number of copies printed an nually in the United States amounts to 422,b00,- 000. 2X4,75*) 226,524 269.610 17:5.011 1 552 Ml The following table will show the number of daily weekly, monthly, and other issues, with the aggregate circulation of each class . No. of copies No Circulation, printed annually Dailies 350 760,000- 235,000,000 Tri-weeklies.. 160 75,000 11,700,000 rtemiweckhes 12u 80,000 8,320,000 Weeklies 2,000 2,876.000 149,600,000 Si'ini*monthliesf>o 300,000 9,300,000 Monthlies 190 900.000 10.800,000 Quarterlies 25 20,000 80,000 Total 2,800 5.000,000 422,600,000 424 papers are issued in the New England States - 876 in the Middle States; 7D> in the Southern States; and 784 in the Western States. The average circulation or papers m the Unit ed States, 1,786. There is one publication for evory 7,10 l free inhabitants in the United States and Temto nes. While Ko*suth la receivmg the enthusiastic sympathy - admiration and assistance of thepeo pie of England sod America, tiorgey, the other great leader oi uie Hungnriuu of Indepen dence, drags on a lonely and monotonous exis tence at Klagcnfurth, in Oarinthin, a city much resorted to by pensioned officers of the Aus trian army. The New York Tribune says: There he lives with his family, consisting of bis wife, a single child, now but three mouths old, a woman servant, and a soldier, who was his attendant through the war. He sees little society, hardly a family in the city having sought his acquaintance. He has but one intimate friend, aud that is an Englishman. His time is passed in studying chemistry and physics, and his chief amusement is lecturing upon physical chemistry to a few persons. Of money he has plenty; from the Austrian Government he re ceives a yearly pension of 3,000 florins; and from that of Russia he has received 60,000 sil ver rubles. He is very rarely seen in public; about once a month his wife prevoils on him to take a walk for the aako of his health, bat in general ho avoids appearing abroad. The com mon people regard him with aversion. The contrast in the present condition of these two leaders of Hungary, is no greater than the contrast in their characters and conduct Each is endowed with their eminent abilities, and each had opportunities seldom allotted to man. Kos suth was faithful to his country and liberty; Gorgey betrayed both. The one never filled so large a place in the esteem or the affections of the civilised world as now; the other is des pised and detested. The patriot as well as the traitor has hia reward. The Presidency in Ohio. —The last New Lis bon (0.) Patriot says, after speaking of Gen. Houston : “ It is not probable, however, that the Ohio friends of that deserving statesman, will press hiß nomination to the disadvantage of their own distinguished and meritorious fel low citizen, Col. Allen. In fact, the signs through out the State, indioate a general dispo sition to oonoentrate upon him the fall vote of Ohio. As an indication of this feeling, we copy the following paragraphs from papers that had partially committed themselves in behalf of Senator Douglass." The Matflowkb.— The Cleveland True Dem ocrat received the following telegraphio despatoh on Friday evening, from Girard, three miles from the place where the above boat lies : “Capt Van Allen has just returned from the Mayflower, and found her in better oondition than he expected. There is some prospect of saving her, though slight She is loaded with tons of ioe on the weather side. Her mails, which ore frozen, will be landed to-morrow; also her furniture." The Milwaukee Commercial Advertiser is now published and edited by Geo. W. Chap man and George Hyer. We shall doubtless hear that same old rooster crowing in Wiscon sin, who used to arouse the Demooraoy of In diana. Manu. Pag. Florida, 22 18 Alabama, 1 6 29 Mississippi, 6 41 Louisiana, 169 90 Texas, 5 29 Arkansas, 1 21 Missouri, 60 60 Jgy- The St Louis Intelligencer notices th 8 arrival of Mr. Charles Sender, of that city, from California, wh o has in his possession a lump of gold weighing nineteen pounfls , which is worth about $3,500. yjgp- The St Louis Republioan says that the weather on the plains and in Hie northern part of Missouri, in lowa, &0., has been very coldfo the season, and much snow had fallen. The Newark (0.) Gazette says that the failure of Smith, the Cashier of the new State Bronoh, will amount to nearly half a million dollars. Over four hundred thousand has al ready been ascertained. On the 16th at Zanesville the mercury wan nine degrees below zero; the Muskingum looked in ioe and the hoys going it on skates. task,The iota! length,oLthe Mississippi river and’ all its tributaries is 61,000 miles, and the Whole length of its navigable waters 20,000. t » f: I V. V- V-U >.; v f-i. + <• ' ~’. T '■* - .- ...■;*> ; ,* *■ '"** ' -* * 26,108,165 .... 23,682 4,196,629 10,387,074 NEWSI'APEH PBEBB. Konlilh and Oorgey, SPSS Knnfcle’a KlgMlngale Opera oupe. Bt CJtAbI.ES HEVILCB*./" -i From PhiladbipMa Oily there lately’cnme along, - A DariMj r :Mtnsii»lB, I 'wim merryjlanco fc-.SWt iainoua Ntgbtmgaifiß, known through :V all _ , , , t)f alt the nigger nje!o«ll»l?> the .very greatest bahp, •If not the greatest in better l nave seen, Andft'fan-y plays the tarobonne, Ju?t you go in and hearmm.j oD’n say he ia noi When be tells his own adventures, in the wars in Sam Johnson plays the fiddle, and dances through And the nigger, all from the old planla- White'Borgess sings sweet ballade and with aplalntivi Gives “°Bally in our Alley,” or sometimes “’ljj'jSflOktf: With all the darkey melodtats, who ‘'“Y' 1 The banjo is on insiruptent, that’s held }? bl^i.”“ own ’ Had 1 a tboosand dollas, I swear I would not fear, ’Gainst any living player, to hank Darkeys who rattle on the bonea, I’d nave you now White’men, wlto’blaek your ugly mugs, I’d have yon clear the track— . . . . , Tht man that now comes forward, doth brook no rival tbroues— 1 „ : He reigns the one wie monarch, “ihooiuy Broader «He came,'be saw, be conquered,”—the vanquished make there moans, • , B .„t He has been here, Great Harry Lehr, the real WacK Prince of Bones. - .. . m _ But listen while George Kunkel, doth sing his solemn Its beauty' and its pathos were uever beard in vain, It tells a truthful story of a Sexton old and gray, Who du| among the Cliurcb yard mould for many, many In Suran and in Winter, in Antonin and in Spring, _ With mattock nnd with spade, he gathered,gathered Oh Unshed is every whisper I Oh still Is every breath! While with a low, deep, feeling voice, the linger tells of death. , Now let the light barn brightly, let the merry motto, Wreathed smiles ami nods and glances among the fair Eachsy«Ubnghily beaming,vrilh pleasure unalloyed, The ladles all are watching for Ibeir favorite Master The fid'dles’note goes merrily, the banjo sounds as has made his curtesy, ae the “Louisiana Search ’mong the dark browed daughters of Afric’s An.t then among the yellow ones on Lonidana’a strand; Go through the Indian Islands, the SpanishMiuit gon'er, And search through all the ihoosand&ontbe rich Brazil , Among skinned heanties, Umtitt tile Tropics not find tha equal of this Louisiana Belle.' Mark the gay coquettish Btmle, and the graceful waving various little aits that make the Jady nigger; Merrier still the rnnsio goes, his feet goes plla-pat. And the HoosWrs roar with rapture ‘ that gal can take Too'.oonVhe dance is ended, Floyd corHeya asbefore, And straight the house uprises with a thundering loud encore No more ' CHARLEY. .Messrs Editors : —I notice in your paper of this morning a communication from Mr. John Barry, complaining of my insulting him and his professional brethren, &c. I never use insulting language either in writing or speaking of any one. In the public discussion whichlhave had with another teacher of Bookkeepingin this city, I certainly do not recollect ever alluding to Mr. Barry or any other teacher, excepting the one I was addressing and his coadjutors. X never question nor dispute the competency of any tea cher to teach any science which he professes, unless he assails mine. I wish Mr. Barry every success in obtaining what he calls Ja “share of the prey.” lam (as he Bays I ought to be) en tirely satisfied with my share of it With regard to his proposed meeting (ora trial of profession al skill, 1 have to refer him first to bw young neighbor whom he introduces into the some proposal. They being both my juniors, a pro: fessional tilting match will be a more appropriate amusement for them. It !’■ DUFF. HAHRIKD i On Thursday evening, Dlcember lSlh Instant, by the Rev. Itanee Lee, Mr. JOSEPH MBTKIRK, (Furniture Merchant), to Mis.- AGNES A. G ALBIIEaTH, both of Ibix CUV On SqiuUt evening, JAMES C. MAGUIRE, in ihe tfOih year of hinaee. - The funeral will lake place on Wednesday morning, at 10 o’clock, from bib late residence, on Coal Hill. The friend- of t»ie family ate invited 10 attend. (dee2&2i* o D Monday. *JJd mst , atfl o’clock, I* M., a-the resi dence of hi* mother, in Allegheny Cily, Pa .of Con* sumption, JOHN M»LTON JOHNSTON,of-tbe firm of Jonnnion. Brothers* in the 26ih year of his age. Th<* funeral will leave the residence of bis mother, comer of Rebecca and RelmoiH streets, on Wednesday, ihe 24ih UHium, at 10 o’clock. A M, to proceed to ihe Allegbrnv Ceraeiery. jjj- Kossuth Meeting l—The vitizrui of Alle gheny t'ouuiy, friendly to ihe **ttase of Civil ami Religi ous Liberty tu Europe, are reviled to attend a meeting at the Court House, on neit Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, P. M- lo makr arrangements for the reception of ibe patriot LOUIS KOSSUTH, Governor of Hungary, dec M n A.SOJGIC HALL I KfTtfKRL'S (Wednesday evening), CHRISTMAS KVE,tbt* 1 celebrated Troupe will give another of their grand performances Doors open at 0 o’clock. _. v There wtU bo performances on CHRISTMAS i>at and EVENING, at 2 o’cloe k in the afternoon, and at 6* o’clock in tbe evening. . , Admission ttf> cents- Cards of admission can be had at the principal Hotels, Book and Music Stores. decaS JOHN T. FORD, Agent. Beautiful Jewelry, FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS GIFTS. JOHN M ROHE RTS desires to call the attention of purchasers to his fresh supply of Jewelry, received this day from the Eastern cities, and now opening-corn primtuff Gotd ami silver Patent Levers. f.’Epme and other Watches ; Gold Guard and Vest Chains, Seals and Keys Miniature Cases and Bracelets] all Ihe latest styles of ! adies’ Breast and Cuff Pins ; Ear and Finger Rings: a large assortment of Gold Pen and Pencil Ca ses, Silver Spoons, Spectacles, Thimbles, Ac. A large supply of .‘heap Clocks, regulated, and war ranted to prove good time keepers, varying in price from *ISQ to 830. , . c Particular attention paid to the repairing ol nne Watches and Clocks, and any parts that may have be come worn out or otherwise injured, repaired with new, in a sty'e and Bninh ...Urnty ..nnl dectM 10 Fifth street, two doors from Market Or«at Bxcltemant on liberty street I . ARRIVAL OF KRISKINGLF* wN THE ELKPIIANT MR P H HUNKER, the greatest ProgressiveDomo oral of ihe age, has gotten up, at great trouble ana expend, a night for the Holidays -worth seeing, in the shape of u Mammoth Christmas Cake,.weighing nearly three hundred pounds. This Cake is * he-most rtehly or namented of auy ever prodneed in this city; it is sur mounted by an exquisite piece of sugar work, five feet high, 'rhe body of the Cake is well baked,of excellent material, and a slice of it would setve to make the most dejected individual happy. He has also, at great troth? ble been able to secure the services of “Old Knskingle ” and will have him on the Elephant, in one of his win dows to serve the juveniles with all the nice things gene tally distributed by that old friend of all good boys and S * He would also say to Uis friends and the public gene rally that he has on hand all things in the Confectionary line o( os good qanlitv as can be procured many oily, and’will be happy to serve all who may to give him a call. P. 11. HUNKER, de<*2UU No. 283 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Adams & Co. 1 * Express. NO 80 FOURTH STREET, PITToBURGIi. '•'HE public arc informed that we are uow running X regularly to the East and Wesi, and areprepared to forward all Goods entrusted to our care A SPECIAL MESSENGER sent daily for Phtladel phia, at 4 o’clock, P. M. Also, daily to Cincinnati, at 1 o’cloek, A. M. , _ , . Orders transmitted free of charge, and Goods returned by first Express. , . ,' . Bills of Exchange for sale on Englaud, Ireland Scotland, for any amount, payable on principal Banking Houses or PO9I Offices iu.tbe United Kingdom. dec*4 BAKER A FORSYTH. Agents; FRESH FRUITS— Peaches, Strawberries, Cherries, Pine Apples, Plums, Gooseberries, Tomatoes, her metically seated and in fine order, for sale by WM. A.M’CLURG A CO., ec 24 258 Liberty-street. _ DRY FRTlT9—SuJiunn, Seedless, Layer and Ranch Raisins ; Currant*, Orange and Lemon Peel, Citron, Prunes, Plums, Cherries and Pared Peaches, forisale by WM. A M’CLURG A CO.. Grocers and Tea Dealers NEW CORR \NTS—Recoived «nd for sale by WM. A. &PCLURG A dec!6 * a&6 Liberty street. NpW PRUNES Pul up in jars and handsome fancy E ]L P 4™ - poonuleJh.reg^rorjaie. F R d?“o KIGS_ ’ RBCeiV '' V " d a'm’ClJrO t Co. gTjjAJp* HONEY-F«^b^, c[ URC Co n jtOrIaSSBS—3O bbls. ucw plantation Molasseft) per and go.— deolo - ■. tTuGAß—bbds.prime new Sngar, V UUfI 75bbh.oew plantation Molaaaes,lo arrive IOW by CAHSON ■■■&. M’KNIGHT. ATITW2S tees new No. 1 Laid, foraalo bv s CARSON A M’KNIGHT pHll A" pt - PHrA kASTEB-— 6O W" Faetiion \f nblc Laats:':- - . , t. ■** 200 Women’s .do do; r Jasl received and for s&le by R. BABB it Co. ■ •’ . ~ .rrVbV'. . ■ j. ■ • - - v - '*■ ~ .. ' •' " . W * *. ' >•.. - , *■ .-* - * ' - - v . V -V\''ri''. v. ■'■’’ v3t>-» U -■* :t ,- «.- tn *.i. *»■* >2*- **• ’ 4 ♦ - - 4. * *t • t;-‘ -.q .. .• ■ • '•*.'.-Vi i -v' '•••* r 7* ’*^ < v ’ .’ Circular. , ’ tD*The undersigned, in the midst of ihft distroMUur etrcumatanceetrrwhlcbhe isplaced morning, which ha a laid prostrate hi* Academy: as to a moment,is thankful to lie aide to «ay, <« fti-JSwE’Jifl," of parents and Mends ftl a distajice, th&t hu pnpilST **** chore and emltefeinUy escaped wilhoutAjMngleuJjury. .He feels it daribfcis aeurbbhrsV hla popUt to say that they did auithat could 'M done iqiaye the building, furniture. Ac., add In the most judicious man ner. Bat, in the absence of water their eflorts were all unavailing, Hois looking around now lo&eewhat ar rangemeiurcan be madoTorreromiiuz theoperatioox-of. the school, and hopeftin afewday*i!hai he will be able tbaunoodce-the pr©cis©jday.<when'ha wiu be ready /or hU pupils—probably, Monday, be sth day of January* * _ J OS- s TBAVEU.I. .. Sswicblst, Pa., Saturday Evening, nee. 20, {dee33 A Card—li«fo luotnu, try Mb. C. A-Cowos, See’y Otar.Bb-\ tVi mat . ter of couunon justice, I deem li my duly to acknowl edge the very prompt and obliging manner in which the claim of a Policy reeently.effected if me amounting to (85,000), five thousand dollars has been palm The liberal principles upon which the aflsirs-or the Pittsburgh Idle Insarenee Company.” are conducted, entitles it to the conmderaUon and patronage of tne.ppb. UC, rheorlncipieof prSdentlal benevolence in themniua) Btfengementof-ypur orgamyeUqnj totliedline apetaltsi haternai bemfieeiice, wmeii bomamtyand Christianity both mu ß rapprcve. BAMu Hespe v e^ Z enm i Ac. or nov2s;ow of First Bapust Chnreb, PttUbnrgh.Pa. j- J STATES MWTOAIU FIBE INSBBANCE COMPANY Wholeamount at Propejty« PreralSNote* in *we~~ —* •■ 37 Losjesincurred and paid «ince law re- - ted or Country Property CARRIERi* Actuary, , novlS .Branch Office, 54 Smnhficld at., Piltabnrght ; ny office of the Pittsburgh Agency lathe Store Boom of M’CurdyA, Loomis, No.SflWopdstreet , nov4;if .-R» H» BEESON, AjwiU . Orleans insurance Company,- . ALBION. N. Y. -•- CAPITAL 0150,000* ■ ? Secured in accordance with the- General Insu ' ranee Laic of the State* mHE above prosperous and responsible Company, I having compiled with the requisitions of the law. of this State, is" now Isadlngpolicles by their Agent on the ™°4“ le CD o i wcHS^, ro pi e = n Jdc„ a . n ' l H. S. M’Coiaum, Secretary. . w.; : <•* Office, No. 54 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, oet27ktf A. A. CARBIEK, Agent. Pittsburgh Life Insuranet Company. CAPITAL 0100.000. _ iry Ovrtca.No. *l5 Fooara Smarr. -J\\ OFFICERS; President —J aroes 8. Hoon; Vice President—Samuel M’Clnrkan. Treasurer— Josephs. Leech. Secretary—C. A Colton* fly See advertisement i» another part of this paper raytfil - ' ... For the Morning Post. Associated Firemen’* Insurance pomp nvof the CUy of Pltteburafcu W.W DALLAS, FINNEY, Swgf., fry** Will lusure againstHßE and MARINE RIBKB ofaji kinds. ..... . , nr QffUt in Monongahela Hous*, No*. 124 and 12S I faitrtt. subctous: ■ W. W. Dallas, Body Patterson, R- H. Hartley, R.B- Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. 11. Panlsoii, Wm, M. Ed. gar,Edward Gregg, A. P. Anshuti, Wm. CoMiugwood.B. C Sawyer, Cbas. kent, Wm, Gorman fet»2o , ENCOURAGE HOME ISBCH.ASCB COMPASfj or ritTlßtl «08. ■ /■ ■ C.G. HUSSEY. Preßt.---~~A. W. MASKS.Sec 1 , Qjjlcs—No. 4t Wattrst.yin Wanhoustof C.H. Orant, in*- This Company is now prepared to tonne all kind, of risks, on House., Manufactories, Goods, Merchan* dice in. Store, and in Transitu Vessels, Ac. ... . An ample guaranty for ibe ability and integrity of tbs institution. Is afforded in ibe character of the Directors, who are all citixens of Pittsburgh,wall and favorably known to ihceommnnity for their pmaeiiccyinielugenee * n G. Hussey, Wm. Baga'ey, Wm. ffiarl mer, Jr., Walter llryant, Hugh D. King, Edward Heaxei ton Z liinseT 8. Harhaugh. S. M. Kier- marlSnl Salaon’a Oaßuerreolypea, Post Office Buddings, Third Street LIKENESSES taken In all weathers, from 8 A. 18. to SP, ML giving on accurate arttsno and animate likeness, uultte and vastly snpenor to the ■* com, ■non cheap daguerreotypea ” at ihe following cheap prices:— si,so, 84,00,83.00,84,00,85,00 and upward, ac cording to the sile nod quality of case or frame. ITT* Roars for children, from 11 A- M. to 3P. M. nTB— Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken in airy part of the city. InovlKhly . Hodgfclaioii , « «n«tchlM« BUcWng4 B liHIS “Celebrated Mumbles* Blacking,” superior n brilliancy loany ever offered to the pobtici The proprietors challenge cm* trial, which v>Ql p*ov* ihtjacL. Manufactured by Hodgkinsou A Co., Quarry street, North Third, Phtladalphia; and sold at S.N.WICKERSHAM’S Wholesale Drug and Seed Warehouse, No. 164 and 166 wood st., corner of Sixth, oet7:3m Pittsburgh. C 7» A. O. D. tn* Meet* above Board of Trade Rooms, corner ol Tmrd and Wood streets, every Monday evening. p«© rrr- Odd Fellows' HsU t Odeon Building Fourth itrtci, bdnMn Wood and PiUsbutgh Encampment, No. 2, ratet* Ist and3dTucsdayaof each mouth. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,meets2dandjUnTues da in ?Vesiern Star Lodge, NojM, meets every Wednesday eve nine. ' Iron City Lodge, No. ,82, meets every Monday ev’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 3SO, meets every-Monday evening, at Uuion Ha.*!, corner of Fifth ana Smitafieia. Zocco leodps, No. :ISS, meet* every Tharsdsy evening, at their Mall, corner of Smitbfield and Fifth streets* .. Twin ci*y Lodge, No. 241, meets every Friday even ing. Hall, cornerof Leacock and Sanduskyatreeia, Al leghcnyCity. [mayfly ITT" Angerona Lodge, I* O* ot O* F«“ThB Anrerona Lodge, No. 289, I. O. efO. F., meets every Wrdneaday evening in Washington Bail, Wood ilteel ju4:Jy. 10-1. O. of o. P*.—P»ace of Meeting, Washington H ill. Wood street, between sth and Virgin Aliev. PtTTSBOHsu Lousy, No 136 — Meets every Tuesday Trening. , Mkbcantilx KtrcAStravitT, No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d Friday of each month. mar2s—ty Notice*—TheJotransYManTAiLOßsSociin,of Fitts burgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of every month at the Florida House, Markets!. u67tl Joint Votnreji., Secretary. tfjr AUeuds to Collecting* Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ac., Ac, in* Orders left at the Office of the Morning Po«i, or at Holmes* Periodical Store,Third swwill be promptly attended to. fniySHy jp* DEAFNESS.noisesin the hcad,antiall disagree* able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently removed without pain or ineonvenlenceyby Dr. HART* LEY, Principal Anrist of the N. Y. Ear SaTge?r t wbo may be consulted at 99 ARCH street, Philadeiphl&yCtpm 9to 3 o’clock. ... ; ‘' V 'r Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his treatment to such a degree of success es to find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a steady attention to the means prescribed. " [a tu- fTT- In calling attention to Dr. GUYZOTTS Improeut Extract qf Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, we feelconfi dent that we are doing a service to all who may be af flicted with and other disorders originating iu hereditary taint, or from imparity of the blood. We have known instances within the sphere of our acquain tance, where the mo-t formidable distempers have beea cared by the use of QvyzolCs Extract qf Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla alone. * ■ • It is one of the few advertised medicines laateannot be stigmatized with ’quackery, for the u lMxk ” and the ■** SanapihiUd” are well known to be the most efficient, (and, at the same time, innoxious) agents In the whole Materia Medica. and by for thehestand purest pre parations'of them is Jh.,Gu\zotrM Yellow DoeM and; Sar saparilla. See advertisement Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral*—We would cal theaiienuon of our readers to this excellent medicine, with the satisfaction one feels in praising a benefactor. Havingbeen afflicted by. the serious effects of a cold seated on the lungs.aad foohti relief and care from Its use, we can add onr testimony to the to prove its singular mastery over disease. If any me ffiCine before ihecommuouy can be relied on to cure af fections of the throat axid iuugß,itia AydrsCheny Pec loraL_(JAniritan Otemisr. £dec!7 «7- coughs, Golds, Influsniß, Asthma’ Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and the van' one diseases of the air pas*aces are readils cured by Dr. jKEYSER’S PECTORAL BYRDP. A lady of the highest respectability state* ions that she was coredof a barrassing cough* from which she had suffered for a long time,bad taken varloosremedlesj and had runtbe gaunt let of several medical advisers without any benenLby the useof four table spoonful doses, with the remainder of the boule, she cured several cases of bad eonghs. This Syrup, when used according to the directions around each bottle, cannot fail to cure the worst caresoi recent coughs and colds, as the iugrediem jt allay all irritation of the throat and air SWS!SSSSSSSMi=3S®S try it and you will not be.dlsappotn jt m« ‘ . „~ a * K e m*rkibls OMe, of Totali n [^AJ™®cujrwl by Jtfonof the afflicted and the pubtio. generally to; £f MrtSoof WUliwn JHalLof jfii j elnr. ; The.t!a«; beseem by any person, who may beskeptigalinre-: & facts there smfonb. B. KL KIEB. \ u l had been afflicted several years with a soreness; nf both eyes, which continued to increase antiHaatgcp-' tember, (1850), the inflammation at that time.having in- ' volved* the whole Umng Vnembrane of both eyes, and. ended in the deposits of a thick film, which wholly. at siroyed my sight. Ihadan operation perfqtmed, and, the thickening removed, which soon returned and lefti me in as bad-a egfidiikm as before. ’ At this atage of the; complaint I made application to severat'of'ihe mosr emmenfmcdical men, who informed me that f ( my eyes would never get well.” At this time I could, not disun-' gaish any object. By the advice of some friendstcom me&ced the use of the Petroleum, bojh iniemauy and locally, under whichmy eyes have improved daily until the present time, and Jhave recovered my tight entire ly. My general health was very much improved by the. Pettoleumiand I attribute the restoration of my sight to its use. I reode at No. 102 Second . street, in this city, and will be happy to give.any information lld xclation to my case. •, wuddAM-HAliw” | i^OOWELL,,4O Wood «L; H. E. SELLERS, 37 Wood stree vend by* B Proprietor. “P lB - . . > ***■,»"o VlasiJV-.3?? /f 'V- -1”-' 5'^^^.--'^"i:” 1 ~ ' i "- v -V,KKS i V? >* ■ **>*cv«”^.r»,*•.•:.• •• v’'|teMeMi -,■■*■ Vt*.\ ..V: •• • •' • ■; ■■: ;■*.■,■ ■•■ ’ V ••• •• f *>. •..;. - • y • V ; *.&.' j-* 1 . * ■/■■ \* - 7 *- . * ' - ft v -" ” , - tV „t* -? K *."~ -» ~ - \ * - ... - - - <• * V -,„; \- A:-V'-'-v -» -’V lAAaAA.AAA ~ t < A X^ : ' r: v;;--A'--A" A-''A : X x AA A? .*'• «L *;% A AA7V A AA -;A /AA <V\t ,’7' ' - "vA* A AAtA '"" tv 'A^-^' '• , * 'A i -» X&yTL A- > -A h*. x i JU. f «w_i. SPECIAL NOTICES, .ETNA INBUBANCE COMPANY, Of Battford, Gonna j . Capital Stock, - - - * *®MB.!X Asrets, - - ' - * ' . 34 Mechanics l Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday even- Collecting, Bill Posting, Ac, jottN fii’COUBRy BOOT TREES—so sett of PMUdelpfy* Lever an Common in store and for ealeby decia B. BARD 4e Co. AMUSEMENTS, Lxsin in KUrjmisb-....... prica tf iionnuiH*Plm Tier and Parqaeu© % Second and. Third Tier*ssc,; Reserved *eat» InDreM Circle, 75Cent«j large Private Boxes, entire,sB,oo; small' . Private BoxesenUre,ss,oo w- Poors open at ft o'clock. Certain rises at 7, "■ Ntmci To .-niß Ppblic.—The Theatre i« rendered ' warm and comfonable, by lhe introduction of stave* and' v cj patent fnmaceß.. • •• I 7" in* Cbruimu Ev« ih<s Grand Romaniie Specucle-of THE BRONZE HORSE THE BLESS, will be played ; and tfie Grand Fairy Drama of 4 : CINDERELLA, • Inallitaongfnalaplendor. = TO*MORKOWiHCiri«^iM.lsayf,iiere : wDtJtio_tW(> (US o’clock,?, M. ,< Second,at thijtunal hoar in lie evening . In preparation, a Grand CbrUUnaa Pantomime, with - sorgeons 'Sct,nerft=Trick»i'!Cliange«;Bnd;.Transfonna -1 none, ~ : . ,v-- '■■■ ■ <>'r zs/.: - ; '' ■ | “IPBts.inr" >ION VOCAI/iSTS: OE.TJIEAGE! _ ‘ KUadt-EJU'S Rigtiitnaue Btbloplau Opeca Uronjn, . om? Pa.—ortanat4 ISIS, 4 t 1 IKK» toot totongh the Western and South-West si«mmok.‘-nightingalesn - havereturned to .i’eenryirania. and wiU appear for the n^vemNnW’*™ o^o HALL,on MON* p AYIjVEI-1 NG.lieeeratjer U2tv ard continue on da-* * ring the next week. They wooitfrespectfully shsotince’tliat 'their execn- - Uon of Mmic, Tocni or lMinunemJ, of Burlesques, Dancer and Ethiopian Imitations, OllfcVwlnelvand ma lerlallyfrom oil those who city. Their ntrai baa been immense thtouSSmr the Southern mid Western country, *rS • splendid style they tnwainlroduced, ttna For farther particularsseeprogramrae. * ' 'Admission 25 cents.‘.Cards of-adifiission csQ be dV6* cared ante Various Hotels; Book? an!Music Store*. ~ ' An Usher will be ta attendance taprovide Ladieswiih' appropriate and comlbnableaeatt; v ---w>:^*t\r.:.;iV:.v:;:;..:-:\ decl7rtf JOHN T. FORD, Agent. / - Hotel forOEUnt* tv i THE snbscnberwijhes.toleasefortttenn of ' rms years, to afirtt-rale raan, hi* large and splendid v JSugSLitew HOTEL, ai Turlio-..Cteek I abouilti / ffii I les ' ’ •:• from -Pittsburgh /. This, Hotel-cojjlalns forty>ihree fine , . . large rooms,-which are .finished:: in n-»tyle -equal tothe. : firat-ciMs- Hotels of the cities, The Slabling and other c-w/a aceommodauons are of the best: descripuon. .This Hi>. tel is situated at the termination of the Braddoek’s Field . : > Plank Bead, on the old>Philadeljphia turnpike,andimme- ' diately adjoining the Central RullroacL it wlii be oneof . the most deUghuol sammer retreats in the eotmiry. For terms- Ac.i-opply to the subscriber. or.loMr. Hill, on ihe ' ' ■■■' premises , .{dec23Jm] 4LLENBROWN, 8744,‘.£<KU SoUca-*Ballroftd Election. - OVKCS OFHJB PtmBTJBQE in ) l-' .SwraaarotßJLß.Co. j fpHKfiist'unmral meetingoftheSlookhfilderaofalie.:: X Puubafßb:endsieabenaiifeßallroa<t Company will:- be held on the Isfthday of JanuatyA: D/ISSS, at the Rn* gineer’s office: of :saiu ! corner of Foanh and v Wood streetSy'inthe city of Piusburge J 'at lOo’dockvtn. the forenoon, at which time and place an electianwiltbe held, fora President and Directors- qfsalil Company.— / Tb* election wiilbe opened at 10 o’clock a. m.;• ..• dee23 CHARLES NAVLOB, Sco’y- CHRISTMAS GOODS —J*tt£s A AFKSMBT, No«fia Fourth »treel,has a large .stock-:Of Fauc> Goods, ?w suitable for Christmas Presents, .such &ft"~Faacy Work* Boxes, Gents Dressing Cases,] DressiDgOowna. Crqehet • and Beadßagi.and Parses; French Embroideries*con sistingofWrouglitCollars,ChemlzeUes,SlMtve*,Hand- • kerehiefsi &CHAc. French and Bugliah-ChintteyMoas- . tin Be Laines,-&c;, Ac., all of ■which wHI be sola at>re* dneed prices jdecgl , rhrltiTnßß miil lg.t* . T OUIS &EINKM AN A CO and Beaters in X-i Watcubs, Cloces, Jawsz.&Y;etc;, have just receW*. ed. from jfc nropc, and from, the best manufacturers in - America, the.iargest assortment of JBW£LBX t4athaa> ever been brought to tins city* agitable for Christmas and . New Yea®>« Gifts, such.as Gold and Silver Watches of . the ■ best make, Gold Guard and Fob; CliaUiSj- Keys, r Breastpins; Brooches, Fingerliiogs,Barßiagsi Pencils, , > etc.,, wbich they odct- at unprecedented Inw.prices—* cheaper thnn-tfie cheapest an: iUiS city.,: fjease ealf,: abd .. lodge foryouKelvea, ut No. 4i Fmn street neiadoorv Wood. . =-~decfl* Sundries, Suttdtles. e A boxesi’«,i'*< * Qd f 3 M.R.Rasint; . . , «JLr 10 mausGeedlese, 1000 pound jZanio Carianls; « £ 100 do - Genoa Citron; 10 do Mace r - f > ' 200... do. -CfliaSiareh-j , ~. ■_.v_, - ifflO. do Heeber’aFarioa;; ■ : o: .-: 300 do' Babbirfs SoapFowdorai j case-'- do - ; Yeasts rdo.;. -• Ido Italian Macarome; .. - v l da YermecUU;: • • : v " v rv- ■ y, !00 poaDdißiverSupeifioe Floor ir: 40 dd laiogl&is; v -100 saeks-fide dairy, salt,* j. 100 pounds BoMeaux Prunes; 100 Woodenßowls assorted; „ i - / For sale by J.D WILLIAMS ACO, .. - dec2£ ;/forth cgsicorneroC Wood and FlAh-als« tKT JOURNAL,for December.ißttttceived.anifor- A tale’by W'OOIiWABU * HOWLAND, 73 Thud sirect, Post Office UuiMing* N- B.—Bosion.NewYoik, andPMadelphlaweellr r papcre, regularly received, t ’ dee 23 ACOUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET—Sftffltgggfc the ifliof Apmaexi,atwo*toiybiickhouse/J||«i. ,v -wuh six acres or groartd attached,ott whien la an orcttr,;': art ofehoice font trees* stabling,andtrtfisr out buildings.'. It is wnbiß a few-mutates waist of -the Court House, oy ’ the wsy.ofaboard waife. Apply to-'. > - - , WM H. M- PtfeEY* > . Lumber Yard office; corner of Fayeueftt.und Garrison Alley. ' _ dccgfcgwd lVUei and Brandies stToit I r A CHOICE assortment ;ano:Li* - ..A- qaors f carefully selected lathe. New Yotk.CtMOm : . House, expressly forpnvate«OJi#iinjpUou, WilL-t?* ; »oIa attavoics Phicbs, on iuonday and.Tue9day,-ai private tfl'e, and the bafnnceundisposedof will be. pot op at. AnettoQ on Wednesd >y morning, the -4th instant, at 10 o’clock althe lute store of ' J" HIKLXCH A KE&B, - N o* 107 Liberty *IV;. January SI agaslnea. Granam’s, StnainV-v: Magazine* have been re->v?.- :* ceived at WAJ;L T S> Foorth. street. Subscriptions Tor eitherof ibe above only SdiSft free-of postage.-Either- •: of these maga2tueßwouldmake a very.' handsome boll*.r. day prcseiiuandeiSremely cheap. - A -> ' A t*o on band^abeaatftatassoru&eni oCHoliday Pees* which wiU besbld pp roagonable oecBo. ;:.= • Ctl aNCIS FOR BUS! NESS,—For sale, the anexj pire4l < ea*c-(4iyeara)of that w<ill known Tavern, the AiaEßtcijrllousa/now mthe occupancy of H ,W. ' from;its.location,ncartheDiamandandilie v Ma-kct House fit iilesbeny, Hhas a good run ofeus tom, bplh'frbns thecfty' fbf boarding and frosL/trayjelen-> andbersoinauebding market: l Tbebouso ii large and ~ 'wellarranged.- Alao, alarge.etable and-yanL YTmtned- v ' late possession given. sA-bargain eanbe. bad by apply l .. Inc to & CUTHliEßT.Geueral Agent, d£c22 - - No SftSgrithheld-sL Freon I'nUi for Cbrlitmfli, 1 • *' ■J A DOZEN Freeh Peaches, in oottles; IV/ 10 . do.; 10 . r Tomato Ketchup; . , Sira wberry Vinegar; Raspberry r du ' •• PEKIN TEA STORE, 1: V. 38 Fifth it. ' For sale aithte" dec22 " - ! - 1 v Lorerlng r »‘ Ofnsbtd polyerlied S9g»r, r .; A A BBLB. Lbvering’fi Crashed; ~t\/ 10 do. Fine Fulvented; 10do.Coarse do; ' For »ale by the'barrel or retail. at the .r • ■■ i 7, dec22 PEKIN TEA STORE, 29 Fifthat- r - • 'gTl.hood, IMPOSTSB, WIiOLSSJLLB -ASD BSTAIL BBALHL lit ¥l>B : WATCHES, GOLD JEWELRY, PURE SILVER WARE, PLAITED GOODS, AH kindAOfWntches and Jewelry: esreAiily xe- .- paired. No. 51 Market street, two doors itom Third. Pittsborgh. ' “ ' £decll ' XJTELODEONS—MadeIiy Carh&rdl, lift, originating OL venter. Jost received, a fresh supply the cefe bra led Alelodeons, znade by Lhe original .mvenlgr*_Car*. honit, New York , These innrumcnu are, unquesuona-. bJy ihe very best of the.ktad manufactnrecLany whore, having,several improvemehUnotpessessedby.onyQlh-. era, lueh as double swell) dec.., Personsdesirous of.pnr? chasing a genaine Carhard iMelbdebny'WiU pfe&se call aud examine the sanieiiand convince-:themselves of its great superiority. /: H,-<KBBBER,' _ r NoMOt.Thml street, Sign of thc.Goldcn Harp* .rjLWti VAX "-SIUKv'OPr are now l thousands of person* ia iiMa ctly-aloae-, who can' only see “ the nfgtir side,” iliatwbuld:give~lhou»andaof dollars./or oue;bolUe of WATTS' NERYOUS ANTt- DOTEydid titeylmow what it would. do.Tortb era; W. M. CJJCHBKBT, . dec27 ' .■ - • fitt fixuilhfield street.- T P. & Quir yoii/ Bpreeintf '»nrf^b«'ome 1 a ft6ber JL*. man.byuarnga fatjeraperoncftv which has eared jnany. rHcan behad, with (all directions fur use. at the Medical Depotof ’ Wt. M r vCUTH6EBT,. SOStnuhfiel&sireeL ELECTION^— An Kleetioir for Thirteen; to scrve for Uie emmilg year, willii beldnt the Office of the Associated Firemen's Insurance Company oruho firatTttesday or of 10 A. M>aoASi P M.dcc23:tdilt. FiNNEY^ec^, SUNDBIES— IAHMDnaVBrtm; 300 do Shorts, > ,6U do Middling»} ,Vi 1,000 do .Osts,. . ..v. , • 100 Flour; ■; sUdoi Hroomtj 0“ •* ** ft SON, N^frWaier street. ■*: irsBESH OH ANGUISH, tioxea. Oranges, ]uit ree’d- P onOforfale a[*4,W,singlabo«:,or37H.-ptrdoj,»t 7- - mohris’ reA mart, , " -■ in ihe Diamond. J 'nonoogtlieia B&vlgauon conp«&)r< NOTICE TO A&nualMeeV ingrof lbs Stockholders of the - Pittsburgh -Naviga tion Companyj WiU be held fat-pursuance of ions ofobe Charter of Incorporation,' al their Office, on Grant street, in the City of Pit isbqfgb r on-.WONDATf t the Gtb day of January, A. D., day in the month), for the election Officers forthoeu* suing year. fdeelnid) WAL BAKEWfiLfcjStscty. waynesburgMesaenger, UnioniownGenius cf Liner* ty, Washington' Reporter and Brownsville Press, copy' unday, and send, a copy marked to Secietary. r ONO SHA3VTA—A. A. Maicm ACo , will close,dot Ti daring their Semi-Annual Baie v ail their stock of Long and Fquare Shawls, compriaing-nearlythreethoa >and of every -variety and price. • •: —-jdccga ”■ "* jVI 35 bbla: Sugar House, ‘Cresce'nt RePy ’ • v : SWfbMa • do. da.V In stbreimd for sale by ; ' dw& - KING & MOQBHEA& lEATH ERS—2M pounds prime Ky.FeaibCrUn eiora - and for tale by jdec22i KINGA MOQRKEAP. Tk AGODA TBa STORE—Just received anil forsaJe, w_ a bbls ftesh Eggs, comerjorDmmohdaUey-and'the L»r [dA-al - HAWOKTHb CAIRNS. TkT V O.MOLASSBS—3S bbls;:prime new crop jo«t te. » c-ciGed and for sals .by -■ ■ ----- -- -■ A SMITH A SINCLAIR. TJIiOUH—I7S bbU. sopcifine llistote an 4 forsslo by JJ deed - v - aIUAHT.k bllJUt rnOBACCO-5D boxes usorteAforisalo. i 4ee9 ’ -- STUART A SILL fEA— SD hall cbeits. Young By«m; 20 do Gunpowder; . - - 30v -do Black; Foraaiaby. deeO _ STUART. A-SILK. LASS-200 bxs.B*l9r 20'io JOxiaTilO dolOxlt-„m \JT «ore and £or sale by - - . - , -. ; STUART A SILL. TTINEOAIb-viU-bbla..'wanttatedipnre“OtdeTr;&V «alo V by [decal STUART AS^J,- TJROOMS—IBO doa. in store aad tor tale by -.-.v-.\ o dees STUART A SILL. . » . . v T -V. ...V IBEATBE. J~ JOSEPH C tteS&E* -V * y.. *» -w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers