.• ; : %■-.-3777 .... 7,,7 ; , 77 * •*., *’ ' . .. . -‘ ’ '*i&\ % \<St4 t. 4 77,* ;* v * >k C( -> * - - ■*„ ■'■' *«- -t**:/,*& - m -' ; ,>v 7<T „ '7.V'* ' f, \. - . v '4>4lbvSf7SS i: ySASSSSISS7s\SS **'- , ~ ' l? :' s >\S[ \ -S' >- '•* .:'*/•' i' . , ’ . ,** “'' «--r \ 'V-4-4 7 * ~Jt r * - ; 4 WASbSSSSSfSSA— S^SAsyi'^bS^SS^^ 7 4l/ r,t 44\ T^'- V r A7 : '''- : 'A*A*S:Ae .ASSSA _ ~ ,4 ■' ->' 7‘4 4 7-7- “■ 7; 77 '4 jw £ 7 4- f ** s/'- 4 7 : i444 Ste%- *-^v..^, -£r ? yr:\t ;„^5;*- ;;r -v. ;; t : : i;-.4 \4 l 4,* 44 4*4> Yr^jwss^^ ; v'^- 1 ? v!ra| i :;7V;f7 J -.i i . 5 , , ;S?!%k V~C , ‘>'*',-,. .7 V^f^-^ 1 - “> - v v v" ;■ ~. ' "V *j - t 1 %•>' - 7 r* ‘'W' Vr ,'.^%*^; V t ,’ r ■’*■,-•- « -r 4 -' * - l <; , / . 1 , . • ■ •; v ‘5 ■■ k -* -. »• a**,**, f -:' v ''‘‘.v ; ''--.-k-.' 't--^.. w .. ■;.■ •. ■' .- ..-v‘v ( .. - - , • ~vsv. •*', - ****%*,'.'^•‘g, ' '>l ' .v^'.'- : U- ; '. ’; : /-' tf* tA X 7 -}<-~J,X -47 ' ' * - , ’ - : . . • ‘ '' "s*' J-VH - ' . r ' ■ .-%„ > f 7r3-* : r:si ' 1 was JOHI W. FOWBT. FROM THE GERMAN PRESS. I Ulsts of Hernias- ofjtfte Sext Congress. 4 DbuilT ASD FAITH. ' ; SPIRIT A ’ A MrrS'CllM"P.'NJTrffl =^S 3 f- A - . 4wi : .. bm; -- i - “ ot _*-****«-»*,*. W' «» , ra „ EBaiGE .opTioois satokm '*2»g e JSSC£SSS.T.£ ’vsaSs&^sssiSi*; ' jr^tossJt , , *“«“■ .-.; -. • - - .-zr-^r—-Speaker of the Hereof Bepresentatfres of the Honae RegresSntatives • ta-ptaUwwwn «mJ , ‘ ?i^s^lP*s,_-^ ; lj;ff'H-V*ir« , fli?.J it t f ■V^^f' l *y i r7- l i ieckt habpee TUOHAB PHILLIPS United States; and nil onr readers know thatTOS , sfnaTL l *-?T‘ lie,e “ n fl l ?" n ?^ r S- Ban<i ’n n 'd WentunTli'ttiM'Kl.The ManiuSn for Uib Sf*? l^ JPj ’ lUr ? TiewSSe; Renned sl]j£j£ |* _ ' Harper & HuUipa, Editor, & Propnetore. ha^e J been baCkwarJ m our ex- , taot n, ,»»J aP-JSTSK hnd. Sfe V>, PITTSBUEGH: eeUent friend and contemporary of the Penmyl edC u, Oontiitiuiioual Ltmon of ,Ue ,v hlg , «ae„„ _ a„d „o he Jo „d ■ »»«open«eto'clo'S CaruUn rto, «r. I vanum for the important and highly honorable an Jafa w of the Oemocrai mboihHoui.es are under- Then doubl on doubt of subUe thrcadl -pun, ' ***&* “¥<? of “** NEAFIRoa whiChMcailoawm ! fj Itf■ TUEBDAY-''-MORWTNfi “* ; **DECEMBER : 2 * m » i 6 stood to be Free-Soilers; but we see m> use in uuempi- F irmrweiti my strands, my cord was ali compact, ° o*y «y«uv f vec«magr«aa 1881* b®pwaucea the - - T A ETTfITT AN A N and unflinching Demoorata have fffn.Yb.M 1 iSr SS?t IS ' «-.«»u»«—o d—mm ™- 1...1 CaP '7® S&jft* ■ y * '-A JA o?jfiisfeSi^ iNAiN ' beenchoaea to fill those honorable posts. Our j„bn s„.o m o n ™ l ‘ ‘ V*' 1 5 f^7j.'7 l I Subjut to „f A, DmSranc Central London highest worldly hopes are often blighted , and Mosc, jr 13SS Pwrre Soule 1956 Ob,'suffer,ujMßl.te bumble anfl be wi-r 'cfe Nlchtfu DoS, BldumUon. t "S' that for whioh-webavefeoat earnestly oontended, Wiliiom Vpkarn* is*! Salmon I* Ch»'«e, IBsj- Nor dream new wotldj have any need of thee j m ex rew ’ Geo FujUlod. C , - Mill E-Place. I , C i WTTr"?rir"nTNr IS something u. the ordinations of H,s provi, “£^u !S rr, ,S 5? °||S # ‘lS^ t M.. C.pnWm Wh^ 0 * *yiSS&tort, ‘‘ J' * J WILLIAM R. KING, dense, demed to ns but this result awakens in *£ s£*, IS H&aZt ira '''novSS.W (MlSi «S^^“o" e 5 < WlCflS n “ , t^ Ch *“ J. T ' ~ SJ -> l7 ' 4 or AIAR&MA, us the idea, and offers to us assurances, that uhodbislaiii think be .-i ■; —..?' r „ n , h _,?. »* Also,attelejant Rosewood Piano6r 5 Subjwt to thf tame dtcuion other hopes are oven now upon the verge of re- cimrl« T Janies, IhW famet C Jo»« <857 11 Al ™ * (jy Ma C A Coltos. See’y-ni» SrrlA.a maj. - novar U 8 Wood at. J aluanou Pouu oa ll y wecan b aveno Lopes or n.».£SSS ,,cir i Wlde ' %^T^iZ‘ P R Cu- i; jjh'ChV' V ‘ DEMOCRATIC MKETING. expeotaUons unconnected With a harmomoos-and Vatancj, 1 Is 7 James WhUMrab I&>S WaTerma and bnghiemng on the eadlesa ude claimof a-Pol[cy resen«ly*i&e«ed by me amounUng to Jf “ VmberMi 1, for lhedel, vmt ofiwo'todah^fß The- Democratic Committee for the Qity of umtod Democracy, but when we find our friends J"- ,85, s.epb,.. »a , isni """*»«**” ”™'"»*' .fdy " 77’^ P>ttsbnigh ' •? t*T ; he ,^ 90 of Mr * thus - ““ r— “,Sa,.r « - tfV Erehener, in the Diamond, (on the lowerside,)i for fear, —because we know that when united Robert P. Stoekun. 1857 David R. Atehm»n, 1855 A \mJh^ B 'iSi!S2rA '»•■ **%»,"" '''7' r , ' , i ; -i-: ; ir'' ; ,Vilii;.i; :: *i£ii : ; i-The-pfoDoaala ;'WiUala»e,tbeprice-ofdeutiJi i .ii'liii:i^‘A *■ ■:s :: 'iri W r ; v.^J.v.;Ka:V 77^77775^Ft on Saturday evening next, at 7 o'clock Burn- they are invincible This organization of the J< " B ISSJ fl ' M,y S »i«?m»» IS ' >7 t worJ k nJ 7 d SMa&Hid T[ <■ - AesS,of especial importance claims the attention convinces us that harmony, concession, IS f'r^n.'.a. 1 wal.der’m'"' l B "r b ' al " 1,11 • Whi R e , h p«S to b e P h^u^d!‘}irw“l b o h^ I &^'s ail,^“ t > 5 . '*•„ ; of- the membera. The Committee conßLßta of and devotion to tho fundaineiftal principles pelawaue .auomoAS And human wdi-ball lay for human will 4.. -; £wULbe«uied:«oiTaidy.i^^f^:ivv^’-ivvyA:y,?S^Sroj4:t:'-4'^;:7--lrr , /:..v^'?;::t'-:ii;ih^.'jijriLr^- A # «, A ft*. , , tuu umuameniai pnncipiea p r , i&>s le«»Ca«> s 1557 Fair bosenumi fo t a palaLe yei more fair norts-dw ofFlrtl BapUsi Chtireh, PtlUburgh, Pa 'PropoaaTa-wiiratsobe received for lire arhola «t A a l 1 rV' - f -yfr%KfeS’ ? S i kid ,‘h*! Alexander MeCammon, chairman, of the First of our party, have been the bases upon which jnme. A Bayurd 1857 Alpheus Feloh, , 1653 „ , . v . s >:, aTATB'n«TGAL ' brleWmade from clay obtelned frwuihe aimSSS , -V«~* * i 7; -7- Ward; Darnel Weartz, of the Second Ward, our friends in Congress have acted andthisbe- /db™ ,8 6 I«S7 ’‘ h * > htJ FIBJE ' Cta ha obtaia « |‘ - '7 T; X'FouSwarf jin R Zue the We ca “ a cl f ear a^' “ d 7W ’ %*£> ™ ir^Wßo.^«««««^roP«A ? »«WUA * ~ 7 ••■•'•*••••' iHinton, of the Fourth Ward, John R. Hague,, glorious radiations of the sun of truth illuming 4«me« M. Mahon. 1557 Houston, tasa . Nht „ , if b n i- n rf.p„ i ftir -1 rfbiv ' - , ; tomiom[Notes ;ieiifl9e;27 .at.ihe.oboTeTO»iUBi:orat ; attyeonFOnienittotot-fi^loiid- ? -^^ ; - ; 7-> 1 -' v -7:fc:^i?.^^^**'iM^ ,7> -of the Fifth Ward; Wm. Quaill, of the .Sixth all parta'of our country for many years to come n ° m " 1 ,oiH H Var.." t‘‘f 'r° .prmga, *%* TgSgftf*.' >“* .'“‘7. railmad, between | -' -Ward ; James A. Irwin, of the Seventh Ward; Tn hoc si gnu vinett! Otorfß. Badger. . 1855 Augustus ;. Dodge, 1855 T TiJ a iovfaMpfr!i # in?tJSns?i!fJhilfSf b,a *°’ ««^M®n.hiiMl--y..»rr--v7*.v.*s5 i ,V.:9M»48 V Tbe.proposalswrlhbedirectodtoßdward'MUleiV'EKtV:'-!,-v John Coyle, of the Eighth Ward, and Joseph ““ " ZJZB '** S ?« 7 l s&?\ V J of «“ NJnth Ward . The membera “ e t “ e jacks °* ,‘g? {is a r.n&r& r” : j„ Wl .866 Or ?i«leM m“gw»u. dead. led or Country Property* a gARBiCB, AciuaryJ ' JggL jffi. _ V,'' - nmtcnp.go. Wilham C Damon isss Vacancy, 1857 H novie Branch Office, 64 Smithficld at.Pillsburgb . IiSTSaSB .BnKk»lgP-SMMBw F.-*''- . ■s^«’n. s h|£S74»ir f '-Dei -Pv t-'J*,i - ilvbisu *Kc igned ,-V-“ , ~.. ... rMcm7mu; nriMPAiav ftininn AuRAUGEMENT. H-""' V -o • We sunnose that all our readers know that wui.am tt Km« ,=so , Understood to have re Scnbblings and, Clippings- INSDRANeE COMPANY, MnHEsubscriber., Agents for the Pennsylvania Bail- a,,- r, : we suppose tnat au our resaers Know mat Jeremiah Clemen , i«v -ignrd io take effect on _ . • or Hartford, Conn. 1 to ad Company, are now prepared to receipt freight > <> '~ -Congress met yesterday, and by an announce- itie Bth Jan, ISSJ. Capital Sloclr,, - - - -.-- *300,000,00 lhroughio Ph.radelpbia dunngtfiowinuiraittiefoUow- isw; •; mmxt in another column it will be seen that Bovd, hod.l op ki pbesentatives das, good and of Kentucky, has been nominated for Speaker *“•« saMam - ’ „ ' ‘ #«W4 * 7 1 - -hy the Democratic caucus, and Forney, editor jmoffieeortlie Putsbuwh AfepcyiaiheStoreßopor : d«y#^-7^r- •::;v'-.-;.-.‘-,. 1 of (he Pennsylvanum, for Clerk—two excellent n 0,4 if 7 S. H, BEESON, Agent; decl Corner Penn and Wavtie«siHt?b—' nonunations.;. - “This will be. a long session, and, we presume, ’’’imSa '■ ■ We feelia deep flympatny wiui [gnimr-vn i77^'7'777f.‘ti'l xv.fhnut fear, witbout lavor, n ,-- • ‘ .1-1 ;. 'iZi-M.Tb.ri.o., 4 Albert of nrifloaers. flf 'jL ~ ?*■ ' “ -*•—** tea fh*a, ntimiC. AUOI r v WMI... ■■■■ # r£ .4f 7 ' - sesdon. hand, as asserted in the telegraph —uamttmrg This te tho subject or a new wore .py com 5 Alexander Learn. ..» «so. a. nseaaiusvu. i , - jf™c r ««•» Union. Camnbell, which has lust issued from the press 6 JbupA 8. CtewiH ~; :6 Thompson Campbell, wawi r-. u byimysolf.und c»n be rdied.pppn.as old andnnre oriomarmem- - —~ ' m Philadelphia To prove the infer, only of the , Jnh „ , 7 Aetan. Ton, I M. As to the • ' ' — ■ ' ' - -• ' msm rnmrnm. ■blßbbb teiteM •. '. i mmmm “t - aiMS's »7a? ssysiliSgfflSlB®®t? SZ%mfi The Coal Trade poe I«6l—The quantity . _ .f» sent by railroad this week i 586,877 19; by oanai, »An American work.is alwayßacceptable to : ? i!^^K*s®w^!sSSJ3^S : iSßW'-^3®sj , S?«'sfSs«« 17,223 10; for tho week, 68,601 07 tons; total my taste and-feelings, for from the history of -?%7SSff S7£s - fc Nbwbpapebs IB THE Dewed States—Bv the hy railroad, 1,602,020 04; do by canal, 650-, your favored country have I drawn coqßdeuce Drug 1 store for Rale, , , ■ .■*././-.r,s-*r — . ■ » , . -.j” " 818 08 tons. The demand for coal continues and the balm of oonsolatloninthe severest hours 4 .Noldestabli«hcd«oie,doingagoo4retaahaoineaa, __ ohestnut, of trid and oppression.” A T fh».™ cWedfS!»^«;'/S 'Knlstatiie names Stephen J i.HotfQLASS,.of ; D r : al?ont ; 2,Boo.pßperfl m the. United States,:of and all the boats, and ears are loaded as fast as ' mmmammama*m - udtcsttf - r«Ti»ftYßiYnchauifaahloaabltf linoisjjfor President; and a M. T. Hbsibb, of whtch2,ooo«e published m toe F«e and 800 on Monday, f, youngest • ' LTsS S have been ibS! TheCjofd Exteavaqaboe.-A New York letter says, -it *&« t *lSKBi at n" : J;< that t&e veteran Gen. Biltieb, ofKratooky, Demoorata.6o Free-Sod or iib-fflavery, 20 fins year, within nbont 60,000 tons of the is stated that toe importation of silk goods and 3 rfeiook, from toe reeiSeuce. of themmiiy on FtderaL P n r £ A a ? e fc & pnlA K m^T w “^“babda^o 1 I o .hV.?m« ?r lb l ea “»«M *dl particular favoritoof the Demoms- Akrionlturel, 40Tempwtoce,200Religious,and Schuyl- otherfanoyfabrics & ladies' dresses into toe WD^-TOto -«5 ~d~i-<o'£st}s§' i -< ! ul. ofc,*-, w-TWiwsniMfTKmeir gomna 870 neutral and miecellnneous, TSetr Tori has ■UJWB*t®r«Btysw, and the supply to canal port of Sew York, vanes from one to three mil- , a *ieud, - 11 begins a new volume Among the comenu ate si short notice Watch tepsiting, of every d«oSnSV f ny-'ofihat State-;- but Harney seems “7 . L 7 not quite, reach 600,0 M tons, lions of dollars mvalae weekly,andthattoecost thTfiastonXea Party, wtb fifteen iilueirallons; Ameri- neaUy exeeuled and warrSiai M wSS.^ v^? a * « ssws»esaffsia. , tis ■Mmd3s&&tes» - and fashioa plate*. recewedM7a°TSw wa * aa »*** B ®* 438, 'Fnubttrtrit V^ t General Convention. paaerloose. Courier. pormeowd.be waasae-ed. weetost mrcew " litT ‘WV* 777-77 , r *’ 1 4 ■**- ,r 4 - - V% r '"-7s- 7, ..* . -• ' , 1 " 7 \' •st :-x c .'-7 ;_ ; m one of the. most important that has been held ■jsmee 1847-’4B. There are various questions that trill come before Congress for. modification, and many others to be explained and acted upon.— Our Foreign Relations will be on important item m the business of our National Legislature; and the defining of the views of Congress as to the suppression and oppression of republican princi ples, not only on our own continent, but through out the world, is a matter in which the feelings of eyeiy : true hearted citizen is ardently engaged. We feel a deep Sympathy with those who desire - to-foliowon our footsteps, and who straggle to relieve themselves from the monarchical tyranny of the Old World. Then, we have oar Domestic Relations to reg ulate. Bat tins is a mere, family quarrel, and half a gram of common sense will settle the dif ‘ ficalty m half a minute. There is no Well grounded difficulty between, any portion of the Union. North and South have given in their adhesion for the preservation of die Union, and We do not believe that any mail-cap could en danger its safety for the next century.' Its per petuity is a fixed fact, and all the ravings of the chivalry of the South, and the fanaticism of the North; cannot shake it. It will stand as firm as the rock of ages, and bid defianceto the assaults of enemies without, and the maohmations of do mestic traitors within. will engage much-of the attention of members of both parties—although it is an outside one—will be the making of a Presidential candidate: So far as the-Democracy are concerned, we believe that to be a question that mil be eoaily settled. They have a bost of good men before them, ei ther of whom would be satisfactory to the party, . but we feel confident that all will agree that our own favorite will be pfe-eminently Bccff ajjah is -the choice of Pennsylvania, beyond all doubt; and well authenticated information from , - every other part of-the Union, informs us that there is no doubt of his nomination by the Dem ocratic Convention. That it will he so, we have not a doubt, and that the Democratic represen-' tation,- from all parts of the Union, are con vineed of this fact and satisfied with it, is equal ly.eertain. It is now admitted by tho Democra ey, in every partof the Union, that Pennsylvania has the preference, and will have the candidate, —and'-BocHAHAK is the man. He stands pre eminent as the favonte of the party, and we feel certain that our friends in Congress will at once acqniesce in the propriety of his nomination. - But onr "Whig friends have a duty to perform in. selecting their candidate. The names of -their candidates Is legion, and how they will be able to settle down upon any one of them with harmony, we cannot tell. Heaven only knows. We will find out, however, before the end of the session. of the value of the trade of Cuba for the past > year,'from whioh it appears that the importa tions reached the sum of $28,983,227, and the ■■ asportations $25,631,948, making the total amounts over of dollars. The importations of 1860 exceeded those of 1849 by -10 per cent., and the exportations by 14 percent. The trade with each oountry was as follows: Importa. Exporta. Spain;;.'..;.,.. $8,640,620 oil- $3,071,084 00 t Halted States...... 6,653,860 00 8,359,252 00 French...,. .. 1,747,680 18J 1,862,596 18i English 6,117,669 37J 7,061,056 93f Span. American. 2,001,664 564 578,237 68} German. 2,107,293 48f 1,371,620 00 8e1gian..;:........-' 318,881 87* 968,893 12* Brazilian 33,882 18| ■Dutch..*.....;...... 190,479 66| 664,460 814 s6| ■: Danish..;. Busman- Swiss...... Italian..... Merc. Deposits.. . The proportions per oent. of trade with each country are as follows: Spanish.. 21.44 Dutch 1.3 b lujited- States—; 27.49 Danish .... 1.4 b French............... 6.61 Russian 0.82 KnglinTi 9.4-18 Swiss, 0.03 Span.- American;' -4.72 Italian 1.07 German 7.29 Merc. Deposits... 1.17 Belgian .2.35 . ... Brazilian-.....'...'..' 0.06' 100 The increase of trade with the United States in one year has been over two millions of dollars. 11l 1849 the total value of the trade with the United States was $12,879,662; in 1850, $16,- 012,018;-. , The ; the United States. now, for the first time, take precedence of every other ooun* try having intercourse with the Island of Cuba : Canal Commissioner. Oar friend TMB,ot the Columbia Democrat, is likelyto make a great run for Canal Commis- sioneiyin casehe shall be nominated by the - next State Convention: and “ all the world and the rest of mankind ” seem to be in favor of his nomination. We copy-' thefollowing from the Wooster, Wayne county, (Ohio) Democrat : levi f.'late, Esq.y editor of the Columbia, (Pa.) Democrat, is announced aa a candidate,for Ca nal Commissioner of that" State” ' Mr.' Tate is an able.editcr, and would no doubt makß a capi ■ tal Canal Commissioner.- -Hope he will be nomi nated. Another question winch, we have no doubt, The Puerto de la Manna publishes a statement 620,200 81J 279,987 6t 446,770 60 :— 11,262 00 13,297 18$ 672,286 00 638,291 62* This grand and imposing structure, which is to be reared at the City of Washington, is now nearly approaching to completion, so far as the statue itself is concerned ; and the work is spoken of as an honor to our oountry, as well as to the great mao whose public and private virtues, and whose glory as a warrior and a statesman, are to be commemorated by it. It would seem, however, that, owing to the long bat unavoidable delays which have occurred m getting ready the immense castings, the original sum tor which it was to be built has been en tirely expended, and there must be a further sum raised before it can be completed. The Secretary of the Monument Committee tells the pablic that there will yet be required some sev en or eight thousand dollars, iq order to finish the equestrian statue and complete the pedest&U This sum must be obtained by voluntary contri butions, from the citizens of the United- States; and the members of the Democratic party, and all of every party who were the admirers of the great patriot and statesman, are expected to aid in thus commemorating lus name. The Democratic Association of the City of Washington have determined to move m this matter; and it is hoped that all Democrats, throughout the couutry, who have the ability to do so, will contribute to this noble work. It will be recollected that Congress voted several of the brass cannon which were taken from the British at New Orleans, to be used in forming this statue; and that they also voted to have the monmneut erected m Lafayette Square,'sm- in front of the President’s House. This is a work of patriotism, in which eveiy man who truly values the institutions of onr couutry, cao freely participate. The fame of ! Jackson has become so intimately woven into the history of our country, that the one must be as imperishable as the other. Her honor, and glory, and prosperity was the ruling love of his life ; and every lover of his country may there fore feel proud of having on opportunity of thus testifying his veueration for one of her bravest and most devoted citizens. Tomb of J«tlbnon y the Actor. The remains of Jefferson, the renowned Amer ican comedian, he interred in the Episcopal burying ground of this place. A neat marble tomb was placed over his grave, several years ago, by Chief Justice Ohbson, ou which is in scribed the following epitath: “ Beneath this marble ore deposited the ashes of JOSEPH JEFFERSON, . an Actor, whose unrivalled powers took in the whole extent of Comic Character, from pathos to heart-shaking mirth. His coloring was that of nature, warm, fresh and ennehed nth the finest conceptions of genius. He was a member of the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, id its most high and palmy days. and the compeer of Cooper, Wood, Warren, Fbabcis, and a host of worthies, who like himself, are remembered with admiration and praise. He died In this place in 1832. “ < Alas ! potfr Yonck! I knew liun, Horatio— A fellow of infinite jest: of most excellentfaucy.” The Telegraph errs, when it sayß that Mr. Jefferson committed suicide. A heart so pure, mirthful and joyous could never contemplate suicide. He died at an advanced age, from natu ral causes, m this place, and not by his own hand, as asserted in the Telegraph. —Bamtburg Union . Terrible Crime in Indiana. The Logansport Journal gives us the follow ing particulars: Conrad Suit, whose death resulted suddenly, it is now ascertained, by evidences leading to the disinterment and examination of the body, no doubt was the victim of his own wife’s wicked ness. The body bore the marks of blows, and the stomach had poison in it. A neighbor named John Hopkins, whose inti macy at Salt’s house had been suspected, arrived there before Suit died; he was seen giving some thing in a spoou to Suit, who made every effort to reject it. Hopkins had previously told the neighbors that he had a powerful poisou for dogs and wolves, which would kill a man if rubbed upon him. At the time of Salt's death, Hopkins' wife was very ill and expected to die. Since that time she has recovered partially, and Hopkins has gone crazy. One of the children told a neigh bor the day before its father's death, that they were going to have a funeral at their house that week, .and when asked to explain, said that its “mother said that father woold die and be boned this week.” Mrs. Suit also told a brother of Suit's that she tutended to kill Suit : before the snow came. i After the final burial, Mrs. Suit sold off the i things and left. She was heard of bve or six i miles above Logansport. I KoiHuth and the Bible. A large Bible was presented to the great Hun garian patriot in London lately, by a number of British ladies. Upon receiving it, Kossuth said— I take it for hb merit in my life that lam a religious man, notfor i®y merit of mine, but be cause it is a necessity to every honest and think ing man, and because it is the most rich and fruitful source of those sentiments and those feelings which lead to happiness m this world and bliss m the world to come. I shall value it because I take religion to the most nch source of that consolation which I have so often wanted In my life. Being a religious man, and because religious, as well an enemy to superstition, in tolerance and fanaticism, as on the other hand, the friend of freedom, I readily confesa that it is from this great book that I have learned the principle of loving my neighbor as myself, and strength and courage to aot in the great cause; whioh has always been the guide of my life.— Judge from this how I prize this gift to me pre sented on thepart.of some ladies, and of whicb a copy was also presented by an honorable work-: ing. man. to my wife at Winchester. This, Sir, will remain asthe choicest gift I have re ceived. liOHDOUt Nov* 6th/ To-day the JJpgUsh nnd-French papers bring us the Message ofLouia Napoleon. It mlMfe thoroughly discussedand criticised by another pen. I shall take up but one particular point, viz: that whiokr relates to the revolutionary pretenriona ofvthe German Emigration. The be trayer-nf and of. Freedom-says, in the, introductory part of his message, with that sweet mock holiness (literal,) which character izes all the official doctrine of-the so-called par* ty of “order:”—Order and tranquillity reign throughout France, but lot us not allow our-v selves to be misled by their deceptive semblance. A voBt demagogical conspiracy is, at this * very moment in France and Europe. Se cret societies are active m extending their rami fications even into the smallest commuues. Ev ery 6pecie9 of wiokeduesß and party malignity disclose themselves in these movements, while those who are engaged in them can agree upon no one point relating to persons or things. Unani mous in this alone—that they will appear at the. rendezvous of the year 1862—not for the purpose, of building up; but to tear dowo.” Hear ye this, countrymen, the Friends of Liberty in AmencaTj The renegade of Universal suffrage, the petty in-* triguer filled with preposterousiambitiou, the fu-j lure ornament of some majestic lamp-post, recognizes the daily extension of democratic or-r gamzation os it becomes more aud more threat- \ emng not only in France, but throughout all; Europe—its extension lu. France,, notwithstand-- mg the dismissal of 600 taithful Municipal : Councils, the dissolution of 126 Municipal Direc- 1 tones, tho disarming of 161 oorps of the Nation-: al Guard —notwithstanding the imposition of the i state of siege upon 8 Departments, and among them Lyons, the second city of France. Hear ye this, Americans ? The President of France officially deolares that the Great Demo i cratic Party in Europe is constantly increasing. But he forgets one thing. He forgets you. You, Brethren, beyond the Ocean, your ships, your znouey, the angerthat is boiling in your repub lican hearts since the massacres of Cuba, since the alliance which France and England have concluded for the protection of Spam—to pre vent the rescue of one foothreadth of soil from the tyranny of Pnnces. True, we have no other watchword than “ 1862,” —than “ Liberty we have no such Tresideuts and no artificial systems for the bal ance of political powers. Our whole system lies in one phrase, “ Popular Supremacy” in the place of pretenders and dospotß;—our eutire poll - i oy is expressed in one thought, ** War for life ; or death until the united Peoples ahull dictate i •the terms of peace m Petersburg and Moscow.’ And so surely as our intentions, in such a pob- J oy, are honorable, so surely will we annihilate, i without fear, without favor, whatever places i itself in our way. In the footprints ot our vio- j tonous, advancing hosts, will then the loveliest i Sowers of the human soul unfold themselves to Freedom; the false wisdom of old systems over* i thrown; the individual borne along by the stream of the universal exaltation may, undisturbedly, seek his proper development, according to the whole strength of his nature and disposition. Aye, Monsieur Louis Napoleon, we will appear! And that with or without universal suffrage. For that purpose we are “ girding on our armour in the great and in the small, openly and seoret ly, in Germany and in Italy, in Hungary and in France; —m every place where, in the lowliest hut an honest heart is beating that loves Liberty and abhors gray Tyranny, we have our alliances; in the armies, of whose aid you boast, from the drummer boy to the ojficer, every vian belong* to us, by whom falsehood and treachery are despis ed—to whom Honor is not an empty word. In despite of your Police, the universal compact is more and more perfectly arranged beneath your feet, the democratic party organizes itself with, more and inore success into a complete and well* drilled host, ready for battle, aud only awaiting the signal to march forward. Through the dull November air. do you not, in spirit, hear the joound clangor of the Repub lican trumpets ? i seo nation after nation gath ering on the banks of the Seme, the Rhine, the Po, and the Theiss, —high above them nil, the equal, the crimson banner of Freedom waving— I hear hitherward, sounding from beyond flower strewn A meadowB, tho hoarso rumbling of artille ry. Bayonet and lance glitter m the joyous radiance of the May sun 1 ! That is the rendezvous of 1802. Americans, will ye he absent T America is a Vffot and powerful Republic, smil ing with disdata upon her foes and holding out her hand approvingly to her friends the Peoples. It is not probable that she will appear at the great muster of uations in 1852, us a belligerent, but, assuredly, all her mighty moral influence will bo exerted there in behalf of Freedom, and if the counsels of tfuo patriots prevail in our National Congress, she will vigorously enforce the obsorvanoe of the Non-Intervention polioy, upon the Barbarian hordes of the Bast. This is all thflt Mozzim, Kossuth, Kinkel, Implore. But while our Oovcrnment protects the nations from Despotism, our farmers and merchants will save them from another dreadful foe—Huhqbb—~aud many a sinewy Yankee arm will swing a sabre in their ranka. [ Pranslator. Equality of the Race*. This ta the subject of a new work by John Campbell, which baa Just Issued from the press in Philadelphia. To prove the inferiority of the negro to tho white race, the writer adduces many facta, both ancient and modem. We have only room for the following extract:— “I take it for granted that no dark race of men has ever been equal toa white raoe. Equal numbers, ceteru panbut> the dark race must sub mit to the fair: the two cannot exist together in the same community on terms of equality ; I speak not here of the justice or injustice of the matter —I only speak of the.fact; the whole his tory of the world proves it. It is an actual fact, a truth, a reality, us it was five thousand years ago, so it was four, and three, and two, and oue thousand years ago—so it is to-day, that the dark races have always to yield to the superior intellect of the white—never at any given time from the most infinitely remote antiquity until now, has there ever appeared a race of negroes, that is, men with woolly heads, fiat uoses, thick ; and protruding lips, who has ever emerged from : astute of savageißmor barbarism, to even a demi-civilization: look to the West Indies, to Bra- i zil, to Australia, to the Gold Coast, to Zangue :bar, to Congo, to Aenegambla, to Ashantee, nay, ' to the oivilazation undor his imperial highness Faustin the first Emperor of Hayti, and answer me, ye Garrisons, and Philipses, and Folsoms, and Smiths, what has this race doue m five thou sand years ?” I HOW THE BUSUUSN OBTAIN OsTHIOITES.—A fti— [ vorable method adopted by the wild Bushmen I for approaching the ostrioh and other varieties lof game, is to clothe himself m the skm of one I of these birds, in which, taking care of the wiud, he Btalks about the plain, cunningly imitating I the gait and motions of the ostrich until within range, when, with a well directed poisoned ar prow from his tiny bow, he can generally seal the I fate of any of the ordinary varieties of game. I These insignificant looking arrows aro about two I feet six inches in lougth : they consist of a slen- I dor reed, with a sharp bone head, thoroughly poisoned with a composition, of which the prin cipal ingredients are obtained sometimes from a succulent herb, having tluck leaves, yielding a poisonous milky juice, and sometimes from tho* Ij&ws of snakeß. The bow rarely exceeds three feet m length; its strings of twisted sinews. I When a bushman finds an ostrich's nest he en- I sconces himself in it, and there awaits the rc- I tarn of the old birds, by which means he gener rally secures the pair. It is by means of these [little arrows that the majority of the fine plumes I are obtained which grace the heads of the fair I throughout the civilized world.— A Hunter'* Life \tn South Africa. 1 Mooes McDonald. •J John Appleton. 3 Robert Qoodetwic. 4 (;hatle» Andrews, 5 hphnnmK Smart. 6 Israel Washburn, jr< 7 Tlioma* J D Fullci .NSW ttAMPSUISK- I Amos Tuck. •3 Charles H. Pcaoke 3 Jti'td Perkins . 4 Harry Hibbard I L. ATlne*. *3 IFtHiam Mebard. 3 Jama Mcaehavx. 4 Tli. ItartUm. MABSACUtfBKm \ WtUtam AppUiun ‘J Ro flaniouJ, jr , 3 Jama H. Duneau. 4 Benjamin T/utnpso’i. j Charles Jften. 0 (i targe T. Dav ■s, 7 John 2. Goodrich. 'S Hotqu Aid>m. m Ortn Fowler, ; . ■ |U /.mo Scvddtr.. BUOUK HLA.NU 1 QruTgfQ. Emg. 'i Hmi) 11. rbur»'oii CUHKikCrM'tfl l ChmUs Chapman. } i: M. iitg6r*oli. 3 i: K. Cleveland. 4 O S Seymour KXW TOUB I John U Hoyd, '£ Obadtah Bowie. 3 Kiuanuel H Unit. 1 4 J. if. Hobart Uowt. : a treotgeßngttH. ■ <> James Brooks. i ? t*. riievem, ; n (jilUr ri tie ait. , 9 William Murray. il (i Slanus SchoonmuLer. Jjl Jamah Sutherland ;hl David l. hf vmoui. ■l3 J»hn L Schoacra/i. J 4 John H.boyd. 15 Jnnrph Ru»tu.*H. J 6 John Wel’a. 17 Alex. H. Btieil, 18 Preston king. Wtllaidlvea. VO nmoUiy Jenkul*. S3 l VVillium W. Miuw. Hi Henry Bennett. |3J Learner Babcock, jjl Daniel T Jones. S 3 Thomas V . Ilo*’, ir » VS H S WalbriJge, 07 IVtUinm A badttit, 08 Abr SI. bekermerhorn t Sd) Jedediah Hone/orJ. hO Reuben Rolu* 31 Fredericks Slaitm. 33 .N (r Haven. AutfUJlut P liaskr l. 34 l-vrenzo Burrows NSW J - HAST ; i Nathan T Stratum '*3 Cbavlc"* bkenon. < 3 Isaac W tldnek. 4 George H btoten. 5 Rodman M- Pm«v: PE.NN3Vt.7 4 I a I Thomas 0. FlO'cHce. 9 Joseph 8 Changer. .1 Hem y to fl/w », 4 Joltn Robl)ui«. it . .& John 'icVotr. ■tf Thome* Ro«v 7 John A Morri«it>n. ■m Thaddeus Simms y J (jlun y Jooet. fo Mtlo M Oimmick. H H M Fuller. | - J tjiru-.Ua A (Jrow tU James Gamble, 14 T S Bibmhans 15 Wnliam H. Kurtz. J X McUairahan. J 7 Andrew Parker. IS Joint i< Dawcou, l!) Joseph H. SuAqj, ■JO John Allison, ■Ji Thomas US. Howe 'i’2 John W Howt. £i Carleion B. Curu«, '44 Alfred Gilmore OEIJkWARS 1 George R Riddle MABYLAND 1 KicJiaxd J Bowie, *J Wid. T lUnulum. 1 fcdward llarainou i, Thomas You* Wulm. Alexander Evans. Joseph 8. Coltrnin viaaisiA GUSTAV TBCHOW. . John S Mlllson. vissoobi. 2 Richard K Muudc, I John F. Dmby. 3 Thomas H. Avcreit. 2 (hlehrui Porter, .4 Thorrnu* S Byrock, 3 John Q Millez, 5 Panlus Powell. 4-lYillard P. Hall, tt John S Casklt. 5 John b. Phelps. 7 ThomiiM H. Bayly. lows e Alexander R Holiday, 1 Lincoln L. Clark. 9 James P StroOter, •} Bernhardt tlrnn 10 Charles J. Faulkner, . wts oxsi.n. 1 John Leicker. I Charles Durkee, i 2 Henry A I'idrauiidson, Benj. C. Eastman. 3 F-iyetto McMahan. U James U. Doly. i 4 Jumea M. If. Beale. caLikobnu -6 beorjfe \Y Thump oil ) Joseph \V. McCorkle,.- north CA.Hoi.iSA 2 Edward C. Marshall 1 Thomas L Clmt/mirt. OBSuoN. '2 fbsejjh p. Catdiffil. I Joseph !»ane (delegate.) ■J A'frtd Dock fry. Minnesota 4 James T. Mortheaci l Meury H. Sibley {ifel ) 6 Abr IV Venable. OTAUTfeBMTOUY. 6 John K 3. Daftict ■ - t Joha-Alsßfttnhiael 7 \V S Ashe. NIW MEXICO. U®, “ I can t believe in spiritual knookrogß, Baid Mrs. Partington, solemnly, as we related some things to her whioh we had seen, that ap peared to us very mysterious. I can't Relieve about it, for I know if Paul could come, he would envelope himself to me here and wouldn’t mako me run a mile only to get a few dry knocks.— Strange that the world should be so superstition nl, as to believe such a rapsody, or think a spent can go knocking about like a boy in vexation. 1 can’t believe it, and f don’t-know's 1 could if that teapot there was to Jamp off the table right afore my eyes.” She paused, and through the gloom of approaching darkness, we could see the determined expression of. her mouth. A slight movement was beard upon the table, and the little black teapot moved from its position and crawled gladly UP the wall, and then hung passively up by the aide of the ancient corporal. The old Indy could not speak, but held up her hands m wild amazement, while her snuff-box fell from her nevous grasp, and rolled along the sanded floor. She left the roonf to procure a light, and as soon as she was gone, the teapot was lowered by the invisible hand to its original station, and Ike stepped out from beneath the table, stowing n long,.string away in his pooket and grinning ■ prodigiously.-- —Carpet Bag. A Mexican Duel— The manner-of redress by the ” code of honor” among Mexicans, le bloody m the oxtreme- The San Franoisco Herald re lates a recent case in that oity.-Two Mexicans quarreled, and it was agreed-to-settle by-mortal combat. The parties started out’together un accompanied by friends or witnessesgand fought by moonlight. The next day, onewo3 found dead, horribly cat and gashed by a knife, In some tfitaty places, and his- honorable.-mur? derer” walked the streets of San Fronoiseo, un molested. The Herald says the ostial manner-of fighting among the Mexicans, is to wrap their serape in many folds around their left arm, thus forming a kind, of guard or shield, and daggarin-band, Btrike with the nght. - The notorious Capt. H. French has not been executed, but is in-prison at Durango, with eleven companions; charged withhighway robbery. ■., - r . S By the Report of the Secretary 'of the Society for the Prevention of Pauperism' an Boston, which has just been published, it appears that the expenditures for the poor, since 1845-6, have increased 100 per cent., while.pauperism and crime , have grown in a still more. papid ratio. * . i.i Si y David Outlaw SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 Daniel Wallace, ■J Junes L Orr. d Joseph A SYoodwarj 4 John McQaceu. o AnnislfUrt -ean. William Aiken. 7 William Colvock. oeosou 1 Joseph W. Jackson, *i James Johnson, a David J Bailey, 4 Charles Morphy. £ VI W. Chastain, o JumusHiUyer, 7A. HJ Strpfitn*, C Ci V) 5 Rabat Toombs. ( V. V.) ALABAMA. I John Bragg, u Jama Abereromtu. l ."‘utnpsun >S . Hnrri*. 4 Wm It. Smith, ii Georftr S. Houston. 0 W fct W Cobb. 7 Alexander BAw* .-SUSHjVU'PI 1 I* II Naborw. a John A W il. ot, 'i J D. Freeman. 4 Albert (• Brown LOI'ISIANA l Lout* Si Martin. 'i J. druritf* Landry. AleiaaderG. Penn. 4 i«aac B. Mor*e. or .TiiAii Moore * •• TEXAS I Volney fc Howard. ■i Richard ssruiry. AbhANHAti t Robert W ; Johnson. T KN-fRASKK I Andrew Johnson. ■J Albert (i. Warkrnj. J ijcorge \V. Churcbwell, 4 John it. Savu*e, £ Goorpr \V . Jones. C Wm. H Folk, 7 MeiedttA P t* entry. H -tPSJjiam Cullom. 9 iHhain it Harris, 10 Frederick P. Stanton, 11 Christopher R. WitfiTmc. FLORIDA. I S. Carrington Cobell. K BfJTUCAY. 1 Lmu Boyd. •i Ben) Edward (stay H Presly hi. Ewing. 4 Win. T Word. 6 J timed \V Stone, tl Addison IVhtu. 7 Huffiphtey Marshall, . d John C BrfckcnnUqr. !» Joint C. Mason. IU Itii’bnr I 11. Mnntun. omo < I Usvul 1. Disney. •J Lewis P Campbell. J Hiram Belt. 4 Benjamin Sian ion ;> Allred I*. h.grron, G Frederick lv (Jrceu. 7 ,Vei»ofi jjarere. » John L lay lot, 9 KAfrOti B. Olds. “The vigorous common-sense of £ossutb,” soys the Liverpool Journal, “isliftmg the natian out of its old notions of continental ‘anarchists’ and ‘pcflcs-principles.’ His new ideas are new blood to nsi.and; ere he goes, be will leave in the hearts of ail English forward politicians a laith in, and a sympathy with, the efforts of (he anti-monarchists of’Continental Europe.” ... Dr. Forbes Winslow, editor of Ike Journal, of Psychological Medicine, is preparing for immedi ate publication on Essay on Crime and Prison Discipline. It will refer particularly to the in fluence of solitary, silent and cellular system of confinement, on the mental and physical health of prisoners. , ■ The price of fuel in the City of (Washington, has been exceedingly high for some time.— Hickory wood is selling at $6 60; oak at $6 60; and pme at $4 60 per cord. This is about &1 per cord higher than Is paid here. Cumberland. coal brings 4, 4 60 and $6 per ton, according to size, in the Washington Market! The bride of Mashal Tukey, of. Boston, whose marriage has already been announced, was a Mrs. Huydock, a widow, lady, whose . husband pied recently in California, leaving her $lOO, 000. Autographs of Autists,— We findthe follow ing in the Art-Journal:— In the extensive and curious collections of au tograph letters, formed by M. Donnedieu, and recently dispersed by auction, .were several by artists more or less remarkably for the interest of their contents. The principal was a study pf two horses' beads powerfully sketched by Ra phael, with four lines beneath m his autograph/ This fetched 11 guineas. A letter by Rem brandt, sold for 101: it was addressed to the groat Huygens, but with the characteristic par /simony of the artist, it was written on a peice of old paper, which had evidently been used to fold around a copper plate. Three letters by Rubens, on the "Siege of Rochelle, ’* containing some very severe remarks on the conduct of the English sold for 15/ fobd. Two by Paul Veron ese sold for M 10$. Eight by Nicholas Poussin sold lor 21/ 17s. Avery yiteresting letter by Wren, connected with the building of the Monu ment, sold for 15/; we are sorry to say not to the City Library, where it undoubtedly ought to: be. A large number by royal, noble, and celebrated personages, were contained in the senes.*’ tO swceiwr. It Oeorge H Busbv. 12 John Welch. t.| James M. <»aylorJ, 14 AUzsndet Harper. lf» Wtlltam W. aunttt. 10 JaJ»a Joluistuit. 17 Joseph Cable, 19 D ivid K. Carter. 19 NtflO'OM.. 20 Joshua R tfutdtn^s. vl Nurum S. Pnwntihenit MICHIGAN 1 EbeneztT J Penmman. 2 fl. E SiuaiL J James I Conner INDIANA. 1 Jatnea Lockhart. 2 Cyrua L- Dumium. 3 John L*. tintiin&on. 4 Sami. W. Parktt. 0 Thoi \. Hendrick*. 6 Wjlhrt A (lOrniitn. 7 John O D»‘la. d Daniel Mice. 0 ttrabaiu N Kuril. )0 Samuel Btznivn. iixiaou. 1 William 11. Bissell 2 Willi* Alien, J Orlando 8. Pickltn. 4 Richard S. M&iony. $ Wm. A. RichuTdson. 6 TiitiiDpaon Campbell, 7 ihcAard later. ©a?“ Martin, on enterprising Sardinian, who has been some 12 years engaged in trade m N. York, is now in Genoa making arrangements to introduce tbe choice fruits and wines of - this country into the United States A small experi ment made last summer with the Asti Wine proved so successfully, that Mr. Martin.has de termined to send home this winter, a large quan tity of it. This wine resembles' Champagne, having all tbe sweet and sparkling qualities'of that expensive drink, andean beafforaed in New York, at less than 50 cents the bottle, with a handsome profit to all concerned in the trade; Other aheap table wines of-the couptry, which are in universal use there, being in all respects salutary and free-from the anxious qualities of the liquors in common use in the U. 8., will be afforded at XO cents a bottle. As to the enslavement of the Sclavomans by the Magars, we repeat, what haq been dem onstrated beyond denial, that they were not en slaved at all, but had equal privileges every where with the Magyars, and in Croatia superior and exclusive privileges; and that the sole op pression they suffered was that the Magyar was the official language of that country, just as the English is of this, and just as the German now is among them in spite of their success in this war. And as to the rising of the Bo!avomans Against the Magyars, we last spring proved by the letters of JeUachich himself, that that rising was got up by the treachery of the Austrian court, which supplied the money to carry it.on, even while pretending to condemn it, and in put the same Jellaohioh under the ban for leadmgit.. X. Y. Tribune. 1 R. W. Weightnmn A Muss in Minnesota. —On tho organization of the Territory, Aaron, Goodrlchwas appointed by President Taylor, Chief Justice of Mufflesc- 1 ta. He was removed by . President f ilhnore a few weeks ago, and a Mr.... fuller, of Albany, New York, appointed to fill his place. Judge Goonch, however, hus concluded that the Presi dent had no power to remove him, and avows his determination to hold bis "Courts as usual, dis regarding entirely the order for. his removal.— The Court is composed of three Judges, and it has not transpired whether the.-other.two will recognize Goodrich-or Fuller as the Chief Jus tice. On the whole, they are likely to have a lively time in Minnesota. RKrarKa the Sentiment. —Thepopular negro melody of “Dunce, boatmen. dance. Dunce all jkklu ull broad daylight, And go home with the gals ip the ipomlng.” is ttj-oa rendered iuto prose:—Mingle in. the ma zes of the dance, thou knight of the oar, while the resplendent luminary of the day has with drawn from the earth, till the bright aurora gilds the eastern sky with goldenlight; and then*; with thy characteristic gallantry* accompany the fair and unsophisticated participants of thy* pleasures to their paternal mansions. Dan Russell, ynion candidate for auditor in Mississippi, being called On for a speechylbe gon thus: — Fellow citizens, you have called on me for a few remarks. I have none to make.. I have no prepared • speeoh. Indeed I am - no •speaker,''' 'l* do not desire to be a speaker ; I only wont to be' an auditor' 1 > - Kossuth writes to .the editor of theAmer icqn Magazine m Dandon— ' 1 J: y - -■* _ i..... For. Wheeling t> . { JEUri-.h Tff E new 1 and: splendid passenger steamer wilt run u»a regular tri-weekly packet betweerilhu City andWbeeling, leaving Phtaburghevery Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday; ai lO A; M., for Beaver, Wells. Wile, Steubenville add Weilsburghj retumineHeaves Wheehfigfor Steubenville ,WeU9VHleand Beavevevery Monday, Wednesday andPridcy r at.B A* Iff s Forfreight qc passage,having unsurpassed acecmmb*' dations.applyon boaxu,orto.r - >RMfcrTAONG v CROZEB A Co* Agents, • Waierstreet, - The Winchester is a new side wheel boat, and is the largest ana finest steamer ever-built forth* trade; <Pas» senders and shippers can depend: on her runaiiun*:iri the trade *decB:u Orphan** PQurlSaleofs VsiaableFanh! IJUKSUANTto an/order ofthe.Orphan's Court of ; Allegheny.Couiityvwil] .beckposed to publio sater at the Courtr.Tloa«e,in the CityofPntttmrvh.oa MON DAY, the 2&1 day; of .December* o'clock; A" M.,by the undersigned Admiiustraiaref Joseph Carrol, late of Jefferson.jTownship,lasoid^conmy,deceased, the-] following desfcribeU.TUai Estate, .of which. saidio?epiL -CarroKrtec'di seized in his demesne, asof,fee* *ls • The N.E. part ofsaid rsiatc orFarmof insaid Peters'creek* wiiinn U-mite of.the; Monongahela tiver. Bounded, by Jands- of.flavtd H,: Carrol, James Payne, Hugh Kennedy..Cany.Carrol and the remaining pan orsAlfl.estate,and; one hundred and-fifteen agreH kWct-„meAsnre.. 0f dfec.. -premises, about stity aorea.arft cfearep., tamt—one-half, ot which w creek botmm,p{;thel>€St-qua4iyj .andi-ibe remainder la thiekiy set with Umber of the very heu -quality; and there is abundance.of .limestone, and.coaK stone on the premise* Pcwona wishing ip purchase a. good Farm. In a healthy and -agreeable neighborhood*, would do weli loeiamine Uie premrtesj Wbrch-wilL be shown by Janie* Payne* TejmstUsale. * * * JOHPTH ftPELHINNY, decfc3iw WM. LOWRY,. 4dei!n ? inisotatloa orpartuerihip, . .. nPHe Partnership heretofore: etisimrumler the firm of 1 BLANCtfApLp A (Jo* was di*- -solved on iNovemberi fay v.The Easiness oMbe-finnwSll beii tiled fayAvBLANCHARD ASon r io-whomall.billa muitbe presented. - deca:3t *. - DOVGHERTY, BLANCHAttP ACO^ *V. Orleans iiistiraaeeCompnnyy - ALBION, NY * capital 9150*000* Secured in accordance'vnth v the- General ? fnett~ rance -Lavr of the: State, r. ■ fpHE above prosperous aod responsible Company,- ; li having complied with ibe reqmsiUxmsof the law of. s Up* Slate is nowussni&g'policieibyibesT'Again the : O /MGKO3ON, president fl S M’Coixu* Secretary i i.: Office,No>&l SmahfieldsireefiPiUsbargk, » “ac&ftlf w A A CARRIER, Agent s«iaoa f i o«stumotm» r i Post Office Buddings t ’FhxrSStreet. T IKENESSKtitakeniit A-M.io. 1 1 giving an accurate orlisttc and ‘animate -and' ivasily ia- ; moil cheap-filagaerreotypsa ■>r oi 4befoUowlng cheap. I pricesSt.so, 52,00*8^00,54.00,55,00 and cordiugtothe-size anilqUftlUyofcase orframej.AO-.- ! IQ* Uaura t&rchildren/iromAl-A. M. io ®P. &L- • \ .N 7 B —Likenesses ofsiclf; or perspni taken im any part ofjTg eiiy_ a . ,r tnov£s:ly.' I Hodgfclniont* **fli«tclUaaißlacbtnß.” '/pUIS •* Celebrated Maicbfeu {Hacking/*, superior in I 1 brilliancy to any. ever offered to tbe public. -The ‘proprietors chaUmga ant trial, toKieh -wlU:yroti tht/act. { Manufactured by HodgVmson ft. Co., Quarry street, North Third, PhiT&aalphia; audsold at "T.. S. N. WICKERSHAM‘3 Wholesale Drufr&nd Seed Warehouse, v ,-:if K0».1G4 BJid jSff Vvood bv, corner oct?:3m r '-rPittsburgh* *v < *•* -• l/l &«>Q« JKv- . /„■•• tp* Meets above iioard jjrTradeßooms, corner ol Third and Wood street*. everf'Mondsy evening-:v. f .ifc- . t U7* In railing attention toDf<JUYZtM'T , S Improved Extraelqf Yellow Dock and we feel confi dent (hat we are doing a sei vieeio all who may be:af fiicted-with icrtrfuJoua and other disorders originating, in hereditary taiut.or from impurity of l&eblood. fWe have known instances wohhi the sphere of our acquom* tance, where the mo t roi mtd&bte distempers liavc.been cured by Urn useof Exoaetof Yellow Dock and patjaparilla alone.< -.- . • It is one of the few advetti&edrtnedi.cincts that cannot be stigmatised with quackery, for the “ Yellow Voei” and the u Sarsaparilla” ure well to be the most : efficient, (and, at the, same ume* ianojtiOns) agents in the. whole dfatmftJU&tea.andby.far.ibebefttaQapurestpre paragons of them:is Dr. GuizatfiYdlafolbcKand Saro See advertisement- - • Ohio aad'PeaaiylvatfU &Mfcciad^; - mmmm, NEWAKHANCJRUISaT. i Commencing on Monday, Nor 24ibi ‘B5 l . From Pitt&fntTgk to J3non~ Forty-four Miles. TUIE Express Tratu will leave PiushargU at 8 AvMv .and : Bnou a iil, P. .sE.ystopping .only.at Sewickly, Rochester,New Bughton aud.Uarltngton stauoniHe taraingytlie Express. Ftblo wiIL pass 4 P. M., anu;reach PiUst»trgh.ai-.&£*» -i; ,-i rllie Accommodation Trom'wjUjcave.PtUabvrgli at ID A. M. uml4 T. M.,andTfew UrigutoiTat 7.3 U-A. (Vi , and ■*l£W P. M..-TheAceomcnodaUon.Trtin will stopat all -the-Way Station*, anJ aihlancbesier, when passengers r. ..JIJ \ An Accommodation Tram wilt leave Enon atl<K3o A- M be sol between Pittsburgh," Rochester and New Ungbiorr. The Trains Will nor rtm oh Monday. •••• ■•' •. < ■■(.■■•••. ■=.*-*■ • .-Omnibuses • run in eon neeuon -with the traihstoand tfora ibeaiaiion on federal street'" • • \• »A link of flacks is now running between Eiioft- and New Ca&Ug> aqd ib&PfciQ Stage, company: baa modear rdugr mediateconnect wuh.iheltailroad at- v j car will be ran betweeifSalem and Alli afaee In connection With the engine-of the-Contraction Tram; ■■■-• • ;■ sFdr;uelrc|aßpply;atthe‘Pederal MreetStmion to Ue<S _ _ GCUHGK PARRlhT.TiCltel A gem. NKVV WISFIS STORK. ! CHOICE GOODS KROM ALL. COUNTRIES removal f|iHEuodersignedhasTemojedtQhiineWi Warehouse; -fc opposite ui> a’d placu ofbusiness, Mariel scteii "V PI Firaf, where lie will conlimie to beep i large aod vare d asroitmein of the choices! WINES, LIQUORS HAVANA CtGAHS had FAMILY GROCERIES. Wholesale aud Retail. ■> The.patrooQge of bi* fnemis&ndthepubhc is respect fully solicited. sly Winea andLiquars arc principallyimported direct by: myself, and can be relied, uppn as old and pure, of ih* besi and moat remarkable descriptions, ad<f cannot' fat) to give unbounded satisfaction.': Ih&ve now for tale; i . Four Yartfltiea-” {lnward. hlap!h.&Co r ’a including their 1 * very finest old London Particular,V«nd “ choicest grape juice,” imported direct j togethef-wilh > 1 1 teen other va. levies aCJHadouas;.' », • U do Porta, of the most sup. qualities * S do Sherries, including thcAmon .» t'Uado./MozamUa, :and- the . .. Duff wordoirWines. - 13 do Clarets, 10 sorts Bhmewiaen. Q da 7 do cordials.: 15 do Branatts of the most desira ble brandsaad vintages. 10 ■ do : nuns. . Together with a large variety of articles, as per cam* - logues. Ip* Buyers wishing to obtain u good, good*}” at low prices, mil do welftocail. .. decs ; r t JA.CQB WEAVER, Jr. , wnceung *u»d tntiMmral*.: FAiIE REDUCED! > 'ijjfflSSjJbr FOR.WHEELING—-Thencvf.apdsplea*- jgaPjjgffidid -atdd Wfaeefl Passenger ataamer T rWlfl;. CHESTtiK; leaves for the above, and- all intermediate: poftsemv Tuesday; Thnrsday and Saturday, at --10-A3 M, precisely TERMS ' ’To Wheeling .w. 'Sooentf>?-' w ■ • • ; Intermediate ports**** -25- do '• J r ! Deckpasaagtr ‘ : 47*. If the above Tates arouot lowcuonghwe will make a further reduction. r > {decfctf- _ -«fUU -r l rr* *■ 0 { » , , Notice, —~ 4 , , artHEGaardiansoMbePoonvillrecavePropoialiuo., „ fcj*. L 111 the Sib ofjDeceinber,Tor fonushliwihe new Alms * j * * **» ouse with ONE HONORED WROUGHT rRON BED- * ' * STEADS 1 . agreeable to sample, which may bp gceo-ht’ .* 1 ~ the Guardians’Office, Fonrthatreet. f >t> Byorder-oftbe-BolldlngCointmuee. A* % 1 «■ deqlJtd ROBT. SCOTT, fiec’xy* r v ' * . " 9TDW HSAOTI v V 7 ; V’' 4 ■» i" > < :E v rS^L^ i „^ a 4“ ophoaldparcl ' M,! '“ a “' " h'..“ ' - To GurnEtfE* —This laabemmTol hookfora nutst * * —wiihootexeepUo&aßUflatapieceofpnmiuffaodMnd-. b -vj?£ J 4ngas was ever executed, f * 7 r „ t ** There is no possible casualty that can happen so ft fci- pZ.* i tVf v anoforwhichitdOea notpoim out an easy remedy, be*> . i . T -i * aidesgivingdireetionahowtokeeptiieinsmnuentoittocj, i«a«ia FoeooitlyJM—worth leu umet that touch, «-* V " ' can beaentby mad to any part ofthe United States for < * a fewcems. 4 i i* , . _ Published by John n. Hfellor, Wood street, and keni? , f "^5 I Stoker,Third street,-Pittsburgh, andinay be had atthe i - ✓ v V* principal book stores, * declitf . | *-.*.+&. F ! J“ ITlliEsnbscriher has Just received a anott admirable a "* * *, % X and extensive tot oi Piano* m-C, fll and 7 Octaves, n -r* * % from.the Celebrated factory of&B DtuinattriNYraman* 9 8 -*< V/ others— i «■. *, Grflsewo9dpisoo» > Goctavd > £otlae tablet, * * <* 6 do do Ojocr, do, „ * 1 - O' Lv 1 B do do ooct, dp, ■**,'*. , v t A Also,oneof DUNl!AM’Sfaraotu7odtaveCONCEßT ■* ** PIANOS, equal to a gnu?d piano ia power and lone.— Theseptanoa have a new awLimprored scale, allowing C. 4 i - a very large felt covered hammer, thus affording mrihl - l **• advantages of a grand piano The public andprofesaida < are tefipecUuliyjnviieil tocali ' , + instrument ‘1 he mate ot a was- exhibited by Messrs " 4 «- 4 Smith k Nixon, of Cincinnail, at the MechantcarFafr, andpronoun#ed'iUe : fiiie«t piaiiO'evcr-broaght>toUiat : -- - .eity—unsurpassed for power of tone'and' elasueity ef touch. HKLKBEB, «. - k No Ipl Third £tteei,.sigQ of the QoldeuHatp. N B—New arrangemenu entered Into with Mr. tfuu-. ham, enablesibesubicnbeT to sell his pianoslOpercenl lower than formerly, thus enabling purchasers tp-buy cheaper than at toe easL Call andexammobeibre purchasing elsewhere. 1 - J ~ decl | ' -* * prtee*. k A MASON ACO wdi open on Tne*daF,.Deeflai‘ /\ « berUiul.-aitheirlarge Shaw! oF^ r ' ' > Long ShawU,wbicb f tageuier wiili Uieirpreyroosttocij ■wiu rrralte the monexusiishre,Bhftwl.salc everbeldin „ Sflißte rtAN W new i;>tert ufanwerf - , V/ Eolation liy J U Aiken, jus: received and for sstlq by Uecl J H MELIX)R,ShWood»t.. , ! Illinois Land and General AgeneF* WASHINGTON COCKLE. atteqdio nil bnuflesaconne^t-’--: Ju . cd wnbl*ands in lie.Stateofimaois-^Uje.icd^nipr^- Hon of Janda ffom iai safei.lbff- gaymoni oF tsxeflf th©:~- saieand other d/3posUion,orldiid#,ihe:location warrantsalso to the collection ordebtaand . •. tneotof claims of ail kinds ~ ■ ID* Land .Warrants bought.aad *ohh' r OW Patcmiot- - N - ‘ 1&18 warned. Reference —TComai Phillips,.' £»Morning Posh * Pittsburgh \ . novgsi fc ~ - , *Notice* ~ --- ■■ - * T)ERSON&havmgt> apneas in settle with the Uiefirn*'* i Of Johnston Asiockton, wili jtleasccall on fil * SsnH» r ;K«jAttorney,:o(- Law, Fourth Street*' who duly anihonzeJ to settle the same ■novgttiw t john Fleming, Agem II Dr* Jolian Rogtw, - ATE A A. Surgeon U. 3. Army, Office—Third SF* j second door above Southfield.. Sod* Printing offle* Atr tale. T^OftSALE-rA^eifagSQn^dPBfNTiNQOFFIOB^ 1 'Containing convenient founts or PicfuSmaii ■, Long ;Pximerv Brevier, Ae.; » lnige:v«nerv ofniheri | >5 : iype> amiable;for, Job .Work; mq lmpenaJ-PrmlfDg, sutd* •Stanamg pressj-and every w Office is situated w a good location for business, an<tu in order for immediate use< It will be sold at ftbaigsin if application be made soon -i \ > The above affords arare opportunUy-for cityor conn-■;•¥■■ - try printers 4a procure & Fnntmg Establishment at.a*?. .••••-. ,lotv price N ’ Inquire at.iUeQffico oflheblorning Post, where an invemoryof the principal articles mav be seen,end all necessary information obtained. taorS&eod&wtf' v-* I M ,O Notice. ' i tHE Co Partnership heretoforeexfrtine between tho aaderagned,.Bader the.£na or’fOtVAISEIfI). . UABK &. Co.,fa {he Carriage and VVegoa maiW busi new, was dicseteed hy mamal eonFent, on.theSSth m* si.nl, by the wiijrdjrarralofKber Townsend ticmiha " finn, .The bnunewof tbefinn wilt be cloud by Ibeoth «r partner, EBEHTOWNSEND, W. H. FHEEPS, • . BOBEBX OABB. - - • ' oth.Noir. Bq. 1851. S.- PERKINS. WoUfifrT ~ a -v- ~' ri npHEundersieneilwilieooUnue tie Carriage and Wa g on manalacHnng business, in alt its ?arienei.«t. , ihe old stand, under me firm off HELPS, CABKiOo. W. H. PHELPS, ' ROBERT CASH, - - S PERKINS. nor27:lw G. B. ARNOLP & CO, ; _&KfJtKBS. A Nt> DEALERS: lN EXCHANGE COIN, - BANK NOTES; • • S(DHT ANI) TIME DRAFTS, Ac r»e. Collections carefully uueinleti to, and proceeds remit* ted t«an; pan oi the Union * , , ' i : notraar *md solo on comjojbob. No Fourth ifreft, ■ Next door to the Usnk of Ptiubcrtth - OttfTi 9«reb«Btt! 1 fllFlEanly Institutida m tbii pan of the country in whleh stndeniTare.qualified for biuineaa hi an : ferienced p radical Accnuaiantr-one wrhohaa conducted in thßmosiexWauvfranddlvewified-' bu&meta \ and one wboifi treatlsrupon ls '- ‘ reaoQQieiided‘bjr.the American ’ Commerce, of the Cay or New York, aslhe most perfect r * work upon the wibjcciexiam <. *.* - - Sfr. wUluunaT Writing Claaa, day and evening. 4 , Mr.C Bonberftr. AfcliiLecMeachea ArehUeatafar*. v , Mechaaicalttud LaruhcapeDtawlng.fiYe evenfnn in the week 1 Mr, Hatch Mereamile LaWrCVery Satur day evenmg>ht7o:*ctock» ' ’ ' . .>■ An evening Arithmetic Claus, under the Principal r ":- T ’ . Call And get a Circular - XoetPd&w For Sale Obttp« A GOOD second band eastern ImUt, top -* * A BUGGY and HARNESS AUo,afin* young warranted soufidfaiid gentle for harness **«»■*£■&■ saddle Enquiry of , * j 'B fi JONES, nt»vsl T No. I 0» From at s 1 a Plano for * 1 u \ MAHOGANY SIX OCTAVKmod* * - lave PIANO for li rr bo ilie monittor year. ’ Aleijre«uwfcoj PlANOSonbandand for■»!« atfrom »SH> lo «SUU eui.lt JOHN H. hUJLEQH, ' novlW _ No, 81 Wood BlreeL rjAGOOA TEA SfOßli—Just revived and Tor Male Jl ■ low for cash. a very large and choiceselection of ‘ old and now FRUITS, such as 2aot Curranu?ba£eh? ■- ‘ cluster, seedles and Suiaua. Robins, 100 drunk Flea ■*- jtew Prows, in fancy boxes; Candied Lemon, Oranvo and Curoupuil. ground Mace Nutmeg, and all other ~ apices, pure and rich u k jiovai > Haworth tt cairns. - t ' naw Goods, : T>ORTABd*F. WRITING DESKS, Silvered. Deduct X Holden, Backgammon Board*,Chess MeoTSsrd Cases, superior Visiting Cards, Hold Pena, Silvered, Bell- and Whistle,Table Matts,Cigar HeldentcUna Fnut Dhhea, Match g^T k ° 7 onirej -ISrINES ANB UQUOHS«FBUPEHIOR Qtf*i3: VV TIES, for aale atMOHBI3> TEA MAiHMiuhc Diamond:— » ■' Si years’old pure French Urondy,' 85 ter mil «■ 1? do do Votl Wine, 4 do ’ * Ift -do do Madeira Wine, 4 do ll> dd. -do Jamaica Rom, j j. ‘ . 7 do do Scotch Atlnah Whufcey 3JJO do , 1$ do doi MaaongahelaHysdo i x dir botSI i 3 w j - "/? I r* I *-a ,-v.*r ’ J ";".,r-iV-,:-: v '- r i - i. *- /- r it r«doe«4 i -+ -S' p*” n fcr f 1 1 .?/ I I I I 8 ! I S * x - 1 iF I-'A, ..viyi i®®#: SM®Spsgs»; - " w„v ~ ' i* -w» X \ " ' ' '-V’-r-; ” i "-' - 1 - - ■> < I 1 ' ' ' 1 ' v r”' *-* ?1 . ' - 1 : -'k'lVA-V.v - V^"\v I? ’--- K „ *‘VV * ~ fe • - 1 '■ - ■ 4.-' V iv:/ v,' ' - ; ’Zp-Z *jf: v << V Sjs\v^; ( ->'* i . 1 r * r_, * . * *+* * * 3>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers