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fe:
‘- v-t- Ct-X-'X ds-X.-X'^
i2aS'sX4ilfrk-^r^''* £ * *
-
*** MTer beea regarded as a man of a very
v
the number of those called his Constitu
> tional advisers (witb the single exception of Mr.
rivj : Webster) who is any higher in the scale of in
‘-'-'T-- v : ‘ J ' -'-1 tsllect than the President himself. Rumor says
that Mr. Webster has taken no part in getting
op this remarkable document; and therefore its
■" -■ '.extraordinary paucity in ideas is not a legiti-
J oatMuiuect for wonder
Ihs first subject referred to, is the invasion of
i)r -J — ~ a ’ a& d tins us closely followed by some ob
*l^,I'SVjV-
■■:■■■■ ,mg toe Tights and duties of citizens; offenders
■::■■ • Ugainst the laws of their country, and the laws
juid-thp duties and responsibilities
- ; .cf-our government to its citizens—and especially
>- '~f *? ° tter cerements While, m one part of
:■ :■ V . ■ a ® Message, the world is told of “ the doep in
.ferest which we feel in the spread of liberal
:.: ■: principles,” and “ the sympathy with which we
witness every struggle against oppression;- we
■ are also told, in the same column, that “Mis
dividwils have a nght to hazard the peace of
■- •-.• country, or to violate its laws, upon vague
; V ■ ' actions of altering or reforming govoroments in
t ?i Other States ,■ that, “ the importance of this
Caban) movement was unfortunately so
' ’ much exaggerated in the accounts of it publish
' .ciln this country, that these adventurers seem
1 to »«• ™*> hcheve, that the Creole pop-
I tllatioa of the Island notonly desired to throw off
the authority of the mother country: but had
resolved upon that step; and had begun a well
. inserted enterprise for effecting it” We are
also told that the greater number of those en
&gpi in this expedition were “thoughtless
JOUngmen,” who were rndneed, “by falße and
v . fraudulent representations” to take that « deep
interest in the spread of hberal principles," and
to exeicise those “sympathies’- with which “we
"-•••••'•• witoess every struggle against oppreßsian,"
which finally led to their being classed among
ggSgPBML , ggg»R, < the “flagrant offenders against the law of na
tjoas an&the laws of the United States:” and
vSt- ; ; that, “ these offenders against the laws have for
-. felted toe-protection of their country.’- Thus
we.findonr government telling the millions
%vyj throughout toe world who are patiently waiting
T!?ig«ls'j| j*V' fer and confidently looking forward to the time
- When the slumbenng Spirit of Freedom shall be
-” - ' "““d® ««y <*m*J Of Europe-the mil-
• lions, who confidently look to ns and us alone
*« «“t auccor whioh they may vainly expect
...... from any other quarter—that ws take adap in
-. - . tCT&tinthc spread of liberal principle*; we pro
... - foitndlg sympathise with all who struggle agatntt
... ;•:... qsprtumj— hut while we thus tzei, and thus
V: smz&’mnz, we must, at the same time, regard
i* iuaard Orptaeeef <*« country, through
nofiora of altering or nformmg govemmtnU
5 ' Vi other Statu, a* flagrant offender* against the
'. ;••. •' tG&of nations and the law* of the United State* l
andcaficmny no claim to the protection of their
'***** 1 ■
The principal movers in the Cuban invasion
0 Bre- BpplceniOf as Cubans and other
. :--- ? fe»igdera;.;resident .in the United States, who
%. j,i *■*. - jg^-t,.. 5 , . v . t wera-more oriesscoiicemed m toe previous in
>;K. vadon ofCuba, [and wno] instead of being dis
■i|fe%isf>l > ' - couraged byitsfaUuro, have again abnsed the
;.i: hospitalityof this country, bymakingitthosoone
of toe equipment of another military expedition
!.iV-' of her Cathotio Majesty,
' im. which they were countenanced, aided and
icinedbyoituensofthe UmtedStates.” “These
. • Of this invasion of Cuba seem to
y§)g§jS! ■■'■-:■-■■;■ fiaT»detenumcdi with coolness and system, up.
§os!?®' ' :^: '■■ '® “ midertaklng whioh should disgraos their
Country, violate its laws, and put to hazard the
Bvea of illTinfonaed and deluded men.” Evi
. much entitled to oredit as any that has
SApStwi :w ‘ been published m our countiy, confirms the state
. ; .:■ ttteteythat, were made, by those leaders in the
- V . Creole population
t ®n- do.feel oppressed by the govern'-'
anxions. to free themselves-' from
but that they are overpowered by
permitted. to use or have Arms
t • that Ittb Ctnsideratioh but the
» by numbers prevent-;
; fining toe fbwe under Loimz, ' in
s mistakes that
!• ng, to Cuba with so small afforoß
lere ha did, : under the infiaence
;ters :from’professed, friends of
permitting iis forces to.be.diyided
he., regarded. as proofs that; toe
; a would not have aided him',
> jili force, if his ian'ding had been
r tie is known to have firat-confem : .
__ - Tet the men tons eagagedlm
jutoppKsaoni-iSseawsthsyittwa
-are tOibe.yeondemned>-.by-?toe ilarg>-
United S tates as’ outlaws, while aocordn.
W3mM¥& ±at lieopleof the Uhit-|minds,'for
jathis’e” jwifli-toose who, sfrug- is’oll.toat'wer.
! 'The -uafoitunate. Ga- .of|Eewsyiyania
- we aw fold,, “after hangi toecaholusioVof to.
' [andtoia-ex- arflffltisfieditwillbet
'iS??" - &mtiinifnn. tf , «gad’s-of rfff/wouldaeem 1 ' i7eahallpwbaUy conti.
were., sen-, uot papm;^:... „ ;~V '
r toced taUe publicfyexecuted, and toe ■*»—-
.w.iwsßMsSrv.u.fteWiwik- ••“*
: r ' . ; „ . ___
W&UtBBT'' ' '
jggjg!
VVt Here is the simple announcement of the result
MUM jjjivliiillfl ' Kiore la. not a. won! of sympathy Xor the. unfor-
J O'" tunate.,who felled to accomplish? what the keen
" sympathies,®? the-Teople of the States
ore ever awakeiq [ oof awordabont.the hot
haste; in. which; ifievtrcre executed! not a word
about'the bmtal nuinner. in-.whieh> the poor dead
carcasses weremutilated, to gratify Spcmigh pride
and Spanish magnanimity ! nothing of reproach
for the act or the manner in which it was done,
by Spanish aathonty! Oh no I this would not
have accorded .with ■ff the deep interest whioh
we feel in the spread ofJibeTal principles l”
These men were “flagrant offenders against the
law of nations and the laws of the United States;”
| —they hod “forfeited, the.protection of~their
country,” and more especially its sympathizing
Whig government ! Butwhilethe ill-fated bxpe
dibomsts .could, .claim no sympathy from their
country’s rulers—while no compliant oould be
made because of.their horiidmnssacro and worse
than savage mutilation—the President of the
United States says “it is with, de<Sp mortification
and regret I announce to yon; that, 1 ' 'during the
excitement growing out of the executions’M Ha
vana, the ofine of her Catholic Majesty’s consul
at New. Orleans .waß .assailed by a mob, his prop
erty destroyed, the Spanish flag found in the of
fice earned off and tom in pieoes; and he himself i
forced to flee for his personal safety,- which he i
supposed m danger, M and the American people
are asked to make him such indemnity as a just
regard for their honor would seem to require-
We say—pay this man oil that is due to him for
property destroyed ; and at the same time tell
hiß government that, while they do not disavow
the massacre and mutilation at Havana—while
they sustain the men who tolerated it, —we shall
regard them as savages, and hold no higher com
munication with them than suoh os is due to
fffflPEß - THOMAS PHILLIPS
Haryer & KuXlipa, Editors & Proprietors.
FBIDAF MOBNING:::::::::f:::::DECEMBEB 5.
DEMOCEATIC TICKET
FOE PEiaiDEHT OF THE POSITED. STATES
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PBOTTSYLVAKIAi
-- to the Democratic General Convention
JOB VIOB PEESIBEST:
WILLIAM R. KING
The Democratic Committee for the -City,of
■ ■ Pittsburgh,- ' wll meet at the house - of-Mr.
- Erchener, In the Diamond, (on the lower side;)
; cn Satnrday-evening next, at 7 o’clock- Gobi-1
ness of especiailmportance claims the attention
" of the.members. - The Committee consists 'of
Alexander JfcCammon, chairman, of the First
Ward; Darnel Weartx, of the.-Second Ward;
Wm. M. Edgar, of the Third Ward; Thomas A
---Hinton, of the Fourth'Ward ; John B. Hague,]
of the Fifth Ward; Wm. Quaill, of the Sixth
>, Ward; James A. Irwm, of the Seventh Ward;
John Coyle, of the highth Word: and Joseph
- Weeks,.of the Ninth Ward. The members are
, requested to be ptmotual in their attendance
-- '- We propose, this morning, to offer a few paia
•, j grafts in relation to what our contemporary of
the GuztUt is pleased to term a “noh” Message
• v -.and a *‘great” Message,—ironically, we presume
, .(?rwt.ifcoBrtainly 13, -m extent of verbiage; and
it may be thought ncAin the number of subjects
adverted to■: but in conceptions and ideas it is one
~ -of- themosfc meagre productions that has ever
beenoffered to the People of our country We
look in vain for a single idea, that may not be
found in any respectably conducted newspaper
daring the last six months : and, so far as it re
spects subjects calculated to awaken thought,
- , riheso ore spoken of in a manner no more exalted
' than that of our party newspapers,—the exact i
~ . ideas-of a portion of which are reflected in this I
Message, But this is. not to be wandered at:
for, though we oannot tail to apeak highly of Mr-
Fnagoag as a man and a citizen, all know that
OFFICIAL JOUR tv AT. OF THE CITY
PITTSBUEGH
OF ALABAMA;
Subject to the eame decision.
DEMOCRATIC MKETISG.'
PRESIDENT'S m&SSAGH.
savages alone.
The laws for the protection and punishment of
consuls are regarded by the President as ineffi
cient ; and more stringent enactments are re
commended. A similar suggestion and recom
mendation may be found, in relation to any
contmgencies'that may be in future presented,
similar to those which originated in the Caban
expedition.
Notwithstanding it is known to every body that
the great and gocftl Louis Kossuth, the revolu
tionary governor of Hangary, is at this moment
stirring up England, and, through her, France
and all other countries of Europe, with the fixed,
and plainly expressed desire and design again to
visit Hungary and contend against Austrian des
potism ; and notwithstanding Spanish subjects,
with the aid of citizens of the United States,"
sought to overthrow Spanish despotism in Cuba
—and while the world ui told that these men,
“instead of being discouraged by failure, have
again abased the hospitality of this country
the world, and the American People, is also told
that—“ This country has been justly regarded as
a safe asylum for those whom political events
have exiled from their own homos in Europe
and it is recommended to Congress to consider
in what manner Governor Kossuth, and his com
panions, brought hither -by its authority, shall
be received and. treated. Now we os highly
respect the character, and as highly appreciate
the services, of this Governor Kossuth as Mr
Fillmore does; and we are as muoh rejoiced that
ire comes to our country as any one. We shall
rejoice, too. to find, before he leaves us, that ho
has aroused those jetlmge and tympatkio so nat
ural to the People of this country, to an extent
far greater than be has aronsed the men of Eng
land and of France. Vie shall be glad to know
that be has aronsed those feelmg j and tynpathiu
—natural to all true republicans, which will
prompt them not only to give a part of their
money, their clothing, their food, their arms,
their ammunition, —a portion of every other
thing that may be needed by the straggling sons
of Freedom in Europe ; but. also, their living
i bodies, to be sacrificed, if Heaven 30 wills it,
upon the altar of Freedom. This, wn ardently
hope, will be one of the results—this wo boliore
will be oue of the inevitable consequences of
the visit of Kossuth to our country- It is well
understood that he comes not to remain among
03, It ib well known that all his powers of mind
have been directed, since his liberation, to arouse
the spirit of Freedom in Franco and in England;
and he must be dull of comprehension indeed,
who can supposo that, while thanking the Pco-
I pie of this country for theur real egmpalhg for
| him, and the cause of European Freedom, he will
I not also so strike upon those chords of love for
I man, that vibrate in almost every human breast,
as to produce effects that may never bo over
come. and which no true philanthropist would
wish to see overcome. Vet this is a man for whom
Mr. Fillmore asks the highest consideration of
the United States; while he has charged Lopez
and those of his countrymen who acted with him,
with being ungratefai for the asylum offered by
us to all political exiles ; and blames them. In
the highest terms of condemnation, for doing
acts no more antagonistic to Spam than would
seem inevitably calculated to flow from the pow
erful cloquenoe of Kossuth. Yet the same man
who oondemns Lopez and oil his followers; and
who pronounces the Caban expeditionists as men
who had “forfeited the protection of their coun
try ; —who cannot find it in his soul to condemn
the barbarity of the Spanish offioiols, professes
deep sympathy for those who failed to establish
their own cause in Hungary: who now oome
among us only to gain strength and obtain suc
cor ; and who will certainly leave our shores at
the first moment when their services may be ef
ficiently- directed m again carrying forward the
objeotof their sincere desires—the overthrow of
Austrian tyranny.
But when snob inconsistencies are plainly ob
servable in every other portion of tho Whig
party, it is not at all remarkable that a Whig
President should fail to discover any analogy in
ho oases of Lopez and Kossuth. We would
lot for an instant curb the least emotion of
lympathy which tbs Whigs may be disposed to
nomfest for the cause of Freedom In Europe,
rad for Kossuth, as ita greatest living advocate;
rat we cannot look upon any such manifesta
10ns on their part without at least a mixture of
mspiolon; and the fear that any professions
hat they make are only designed to favor some
ither and more sinister object.
There is one other snbjeot, which claims the
.Mention of a considerable portion of the Peo
lie of the country, that is particularly referred
oin the Message,—that is the Tariff. Hera
he President follows in the old Federal, Nation
-1 Bepablionn, Whig traok; and contends for
peciflo duties. He thinks that an alteration of
lfl Tariff may be made, calculated to foster
rodmobon in our own country, without dimin
ihing the revenue. This is a point about
Inch there has been much disagreement; and
e think that much time must be spent npon
te discussion of the snbjeot, before any differ
it conclusion can be arrived at in relation to
le probable results of any system of taxation
iT the purpose of revenue. We some time
noe gave our views respecting an alteration of
it revenue laws; and it is not necessary now
i repeat them. Those views were given with
reat eare, and in oil deference to the opinions
f others.- The whole subject must be oonsid
ed by Congress beßre any action can-lje bad
>on it; - an 4 we feel perfectly satisfied that th§
pge Democratic majority in that body will vote
cording. io the best offered to their
inds, for tha whols country- This
all that wo ask.,, It iaali that the Democracy
Pennsylvania and; whatever paybe ; Bhaviho femi.-Gour friend Dr. Keyser, oor
idonetamonof that body on fee subject, we Wood street and Virgin alley, keeps for
3 satisfied it wdlte based m ime patriotism, a Tery eminent article of shaving cream,
We sM probably conbnhe thls subject*our wfdchiawortby of the attention of e4y «mm
a P a P e- f><m who baa a beard uponliis face We have tried
Ip fffoo Xegislatore -of it£ &Bd can cheerfofly recommend 1 it to tho*
' *■* * * V., *
‘ V >«
I -
*- * *» £ ‘f, V . >■
* Vr V > *g.TVW * ~ •*->.,
THE SEIT PEKSIDESCY,
The following paragraph, yyctjaoted from the
■&ew York Tribune, edited by Horace Greely, de
velopes the plan- most apptaved -’by.lSht-visioii-:
ary, dißhonest Whig and - Abolitfonisfy-for-nonu-;
natmg a Whig candidate for the
It is about equaLloto someofhia other proposi
tions, oa stated in the Tribune for some years
past If man was a different kind of animal
from that whieh we find him to be ; %f he would
only do Oa some folks say he ought to do; and t f
these folks Were themselves different from what
they are;' human society would present a very
different aspect: but-—we give his plan :
“ We must elect a President next year, and it
r?io -proper’that tome- plan should be adopted for
presenting candidates and concentrating and call
ing forth the energies of the Whigs. Our choice,
as is well known, would be to have no national
convention at all, and no exclusive Whig candi
dates, but let every whig deemed worthy be re
commended tothe people and voted for by them,
with a common Whig, electoral tioket in each
Stoto, nominated as usual, voted for by all whigs
and-a# pledged to east then votes as the largest num
ber of Whxgs throughout the Union shall direct. —
Then each voter depoßites his ballot, having the
names of the Whig electors, headed * For Presi
dent, Henry Clay, or ‘Darnel Webster/ or Winfield
liJcoU/ or ‘Millard Fillmore/ or ‘Thomas Cor
win/ or whomsoever he should personally prefer
—all,the endorsements to be counted the same
as tho ballots, (if not by the regular inspectors,
then by Whigs previously chosen for thot pur
pose,) and the number of each duly returned .to I
the whig county, and by that to the State cep- I
tral committee. The moment tho result m any
State was ascertained, it would be telegraphed I
to the national committee at Washington, who.
by the 26th of November, would be able to tele
graph back to all the Sta(c capitols that, of all
the Whigs who had indicated a choice for Presi
dent, gay 1,000,000 had voted for , 600.-
000 for 800,000 for —, and there were
100,000 for various ottier persons? and that
having the largest number, was the person de
signated by the Whig voters as the man for whom
they desired all their electoral votes to be cast,
and let them be cost accordingly/’
Bsllroatl H eating In Tyleraburtj,
The Clanoo Democrat contains the proceedings
of a meeting of thecituena of Tyleraburg, whl<ih
took place on the 2oth ult.. called for the purpose
of expressing their views with regard to the
construction of a railroad from Pittsburgh to
Olean. On motion, Fe£d&bick Surra was ap
pointed president, Chahlcs McLaughlin and
Nicholas Walubt. Vice Presidents, and George
Frey, Secretary.
After tho appointment of a committee on re
solutions, the meeting was addressed by Cyxu*
Blood, Esq., of Forrest county
Tho meeting, after cordially approving of the
convention held in this city on the 12th of Sep
tember, having for its object the furtherance of
a project for a railroad from Pittsburgh to Olcap
point, and to form a continuousrouto from there
to Prospect, adopted the following resolu
tions : i
Resolved, That of the different routes propos
ed, wo behove that the one known os the Clarion
or middle route, possesses superior advantages,
leading as it docs through the heart of the great
iron and coal district of Clanon county, and thro’
tho midst of the tnoxbaustible lumber regions
of Clarion, Forest and McKean counties.
Resolved, That the proposed route leaving tho
Clanon river near Clanon, at the mouth of Lit
tle Toby, thence by an easy grade up the valley
of the latter stream to the highlands, dividing
the waters of the Clanon and Tioncau nrere,
being nearly a direct hue from the mouth of
Clarion through Clanon, Forest and McKean
counties to Olean, and in our opinion the nearest
practicable route between Clarion and Fitts->
burgh
Resolved , That a meeting be held at Manen
Forest county, on the first day of January. 1862.
which, upon motion, was adopted.
Air. Qubaarn at Homa.
The Pennsylvanian mentions the following pa
pers, heretofore aculrai upon the Presidential
question, that have recently taken ground in
favor of the Hon. James Buchanan
Republican, Jersey Shore. Lycoming county
Lycoming Ouictte, Williamsport
Journal. Lawrence county.
Jeffersonian, West Chester
Democrat, M Connclsburgn. Fulton county
Democrat, Clanon, Clanon county
Wo have never doubted, (odds the Read mg
Gazette) that at the proper time the Dcmoeracv
of Pennsylvania would present Mr Buchanan as
their first choice for the Presidential nomination:
and without wishing to forestall the actiou of the
Baltimore Convention, we oro constrained to say
that, in view of hts superior talents, and emi
nent public services, the natural impulse of
State pnde should prompt Pennsylvania to stand
by her own son, who has ever reflected the high
est honor upon her.
Drlnklog and Gambling In Utnotnnatl.
If any city in the Lnion hoe more extensive
"accommodations for drinking and gambling
than Cincinnati, it must be badly cursed. Ac
cording to a table published in the Gozotte.
there are in that city seven hundred and ninety
eight coffee-houses, alios drinking shops: (our
hundred and forty-two card rooms; cloven Rondo
rooms: sixteen Keno rooms: nine Faro rooms :
thirty Billiard and seventy-two Bagatelle tables.
The Billiard and Bagatelle tables are probably
used principally for amusement, rather than
gambling, as are the twenty-four Ten Pin Alleys
named in the Gazette.
BffL. Our liberal and enterprising country
man, Geo. Peabody. £sq., now residing in Lon
don, has, in the same generous spirit that has
characterised so many of his actions, made tho
handsome donation of one thousand dollars to the
Maryland Institute, to bo applied to the con
struction of a school of chemistry and laboratory
under the control of the Institute. A commit
tee has already been appointed, to solicit dona
tions for the accomplishment of this praiseworthy
object.
B@U The National Intelligencer, the old and
faithful organ of Whiggery, is ont in the most
decided manner m favor of the nbmraation of
the Hon. Daniel Webster to tho Presidency
From present indications we are inclined to tho
belief that he will be the ohoice of tho wh Ig
party throughout the country. Since the late
eleotions in Ohio and Pennsylvania Gen. Scott is
scarcely ever alluded to.
Alabama* —The Montgomery Advertiser oon
tains a call for a Democratic Convention to meet
on the Bth of January next, for the appointment
of delegates to the Baltimore Convention The
call is signed by the Hon. W. R. King. Gov Col
lier, Ex-Gov. Fitzpatnok, and most of the lead
ing Demoorats of the State.
fig*- The last number of the Nashville Union,
announces a oh&nge of editors and proprietors
Messrs. W. B. Watterson &Co are succeeded
by Meatherford, Church & Co. H. M. Watterson,
late editor vacates the ohair to John L. Marling,
who is one of the propnet ors under th e new
firm. We wish our friends the most abundant
success.
: The New Or leans papers of the 18th con
tain full details of the news from the Rio Grande,
of the failure of the siege of Matamoras, but we
omit them, as the telegraph some ten days
since gave us quite an intelligent summary of
affaire m that quarter.
v i Intolerance.— The medical faoulty of the
Universities of St Andrews and Edinburgh,
backed by the Royal College of Physioianß, have
resolved torefuae the degree of doctor of medi
cine to all students who will not pledge them*
selvesnottopracfaoehotnoepathy:
, -L 1 a ' *
, . 1 "-ft
■--•■’-t't.- r l -.^i
j -,S
Map of Allegheny County*
A new Map of;lh©/.Cqxinty of Allegheny has
just been publiahed, : by Messrs. Sidney & Neff
iand.B.ai. Rea > of rphiladelpblaV 'whioh reflects
;^ e highest credit upon those gentlemen, as well’
as the engraver#, Friend & Xhh. The map has
been.cai'efuily drawn from actual surveys, and
has thh'namea of all the property holders in
county, with the location of the mansion house
engraved upon it. In addition to this, all the
boroughs, ? towns, townships, creeks, runs, rail
roods, plank roads," turnpikes and township roads,
are correctly also gives, a list of the
post offioeb in the comity, and a correct drawing
of the new Court House. Mr. S. Alle
gheny City, i8 v the agenffor these'maps. *~Every
merchant, politician and pubiio officer should
have one.
The Methodist ; Book Concbbn. —The New
York Tribune of the ,28th alt. says: “An order
was made this forenoon, in accordance with the
late decision, directing that the proportion of
the Book Conoern belonging to the Methodist
Church, South, (the present trustees denying
their right,) be transferred to trustees or agents
appointed by the phurch South:—and that the
subject be referred to the Clerk of this Court
to ascertain the value of the property at the time
of decision, and the proportionate share to which
the Church South was entitled; whether
it has received any since, what, Ac. Also to as
certain and report in what form the transfer of
the share to the Church South may with most
convenience and tSSvantage to both parties be
made. All questions not disposed of by this
opinion, and the question of costs, to remain till
the coming in of the report.
figgy* A new order, similar to the Odd Fellows,
is about to be formed in Cincinnati, under the
titleof “Knights of the West” About one hun
dred and fifty names to the project have already
been secured.
The Vice Puesidbhoy. — The nomination of
the Hon. James A. Pearce, as a candidate for
the Vice Presidency, is seconded by nearly all
the whig papers of Maryland.
I be Seatforiblp ftn Keotucby
The rivalry between Messrs. Crittenden, Eob
ertson and IHion, in*contesting for the tracces
sorshlp of Mr Underwood, in the Doited States
Senate, which is growing into a most violent
personal feeling, is suggesting to the press in
some portions of that Btata the importance of
bringing ihnrard a now man. James Harlan,
the late Attorney General, has recently been
named. The Maysvill© Ea%U ** seconds the mo
tion ” with a considerable degree of good feel
ing. We eha!! not be surprised to see some such
counter move as,-this consign the present con
testante to a home rctiraey. —Cxneinnaii Bn
ytttrrr *■
»»<►>»
Lbaased. A school teacher down .South, in a
communication to the ML Sterling Democrat, on
the subject of the “ Public Btuies,” winds up as
follows :
•• let me klo»o this ore Anikei liy ailu sum
kwestahuna Id the Back Rack Tics stile- Ut
had a child art tew go tew bkule when it kant
keen its uoes klcco f 2d which is the best a
lowa ikule or a still vun ! 4d how bog will it
take an apt tectcber tow lorn a Skoller tew Bak
er kummeoam at the rudyment uv A * 4th ort
a teetoher ever take a short nap in time of
Bkule? oth Ort a teetchcr oliraze tew dew as
the Directors sa ? oth and lastly what's a good
renamed/ for tho bach & cf so baddent teste hen
ort oiwase lew hope it about cm ? ide like tow
hear frum the fackuhy on these pints, ino
tberres mutch m the kind av booxs we ase yet
the fuadymeatlc principal uv uwtchtn lize in
pursuin kurrect ststum. '
PtcKLtso Meat —Prof. Reflcnsque denounces
the use of saltpetre in brine Intended for the pre
servation of flesh to be kept for food. That part
of the saltpetre which is absorbed by the meat,
he says, ui nitnc acid or aquafortis, a deadly pol
i son. Animal Aceh, previous to the addition of
pickle, consists of gelatinous and fibrous cub
; stances, the former only possessing a nutrition*
i virtue ; the gelatmc is destroyed by the chemi
cal action of salt and saltpetre, and, as the pro
fessor remarks, the moat becomes as different
a substance from what it should be, os leather
1* from the row bide before it is subjected to %e
process of tanning Ho ascribed lo the perni
cious effects of the chemical change all the dis
eases which ore common u> manners and oth
ers who subsist principally upon salted meat
—such as scarry, sore gums, decayed teeth, ul
cers, Ac., and advises a total abandonment of-the
use of saltpetre in the making of pickle for beef,
pork, Ac., the best substitute for which is, be
says, sugar, a small quantity rendering the meat
sweeter, more wholesome, and equally on dura
ble.
R3k» We find tho following in a Boston paper
of the 22d. It shows the reason why the se
cret ballot was adopted, as well as tho necessity
for it.
Ou Thursday evening, a oommiUe of tho Free
toilers and Democrats of Lowell called on Hon
Linus Child, Agent of the Boott Cotton Mills of
that city to enquire if it were true, as reported,
vthat attempts had been made to coeroe workmen
of that Corporation into voting the Whig tiok
et, by threatening to turn them away if they
did not
To Messrs. A. R. Brown and J. U. Peabody
gentlemen of the Committee. Mr. Child said: “If
[•any man in the employment of this Cor
i poration rotes the Coalition tioket, bo shall bo
i instantly turned away. '
To this Mr. Browu replied : •• Mr. Child, yon
know that I am eleoted to tho House of Repre
sentatives. I warn you that if thiß Corporation,
or any Corporation in Lowell, tarn away a
.workman for voting os his conscience dictates,
my first act in the House shall bo to introduce a
bill to deprive that Corporation of its char
ter.
•• \ on daro not do it,” said Mr. Child
‘So help me God, I will,” said Mr. Brown.
; Marriage Contract in early days m Ham
ilton County. Ohio, as entered on the County
cords:
. Mar. 17. 1790.
Marriage is honorable in all—’tis a mutual
contract between man and woman to live togeth
er, serve, honor and lovo each other faithfully
for life.
Wo, James Colwell and Agnes Molntire have
made suob a contract, and do bind ourselves
mutually to observe tho same.
; Signed in the presence of
Daniel Reedbu
: Those whom God has joined together, let no
man put asunder. JOHN SMITH,
Cm. Atlas. ifm. Gospel.
Elegant Comparison. —The following beauta
flal extract we find floating like a waif upon the
paters:
i ‘The American Constitution—■ Like one of
those wondrous rooking stones reared by the
Qruids, which tho Anger of a child might vibrato
to its centre, yet the might of an army could not
move from its place, our oonstitntion is Be nicely
poised that it seems to sway with every breath
of passion, yet so firmly based m the hearts ani
affections of the people, that the wildest storms
of treason and fanatioism break over it m vain.”
, Democratic Voice and Whig Echo Voice—
Well, you’ve lost Ohio.
; Echo—o heigh-o!
j Voice—And what of all your struggles in Penn
sylvania ?
I Echo—Vain eh I . •
. Voice—And California is democratic also-
Echo—AU-eo ! and (getting angry and speak
ing out on her owuhook, like a very crazy echo,)
tho rest will all go so, and be d—d to ’em *
A Democratic meeting was held in Logan
county last week, at which delegates were ap
pointed to attend the State Convention at Frank
fort on the Bth of January next- In the list of
delegates we notice the name of Geo- D- Blakey,
Esq., late Emancipation candidate for Lieut
Governor, on the ticket with Cassius M- Glay
Louuulle Courter-
.Ported. —A man praising porter, said it was
so excellent a beverage that, taken in great
quantities, it always made him fat. «I have
seen the time,” said another, “when it made you
learn”-
“When? I should like to know,” said the
eulogist.
“'Why no longer ago thou last bight—against
a wgll.”
JWe notice In the proceedings of the Legisla
ture of Alabama, that a bill has been introduced
tojprobibit'the 'introduction of slaves for the
ptfpcfiesof lt is mmUar m its provisions*
toth*bfli now pending before the Georgia le
igifllaiure. |
T V \ 'J'j i? f
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ry J* l >£ *? ■*• 3- ? *y < •*
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\ *
x The Emperor of Bnssfa has jest ordered 6000
carriagestobebuilt for the different railways
miis .empire, : in order, to facilitate the convey
ance of troops. *
General Cavaignac is about to marry Md’lle
Odier, 1 daughter of the banker of that name.—
The lady is said to possess a fortune of one mil
lion.
The Troy (Ala.) Palladium nominates,, for
President, Hon. B. F. Stockton, of jNew Jersey,
and for Vice President, James C. Jones, of Ten
nessee. .
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a
circular to the several Custom House Collectors
to hasten the action of olerka .andother,officers
in the Custom House ; to prevent the examina
tion or copying of documents,. &0., by persons
unconnected with the department, except upon
written application to the Collectors, and forbid
ding Clerks and others, receiving fees or gratui
ties for any services rendered to merchants or
othefpersons. ;
We learn that Gov. Lowe, of Maryland, has,
in accordance with the power conferred by the
constitution, commissioned the Hon. J. 0. he
Grand, of Baltimore, os Chief Justice of the
Court of Appeals.
“ More trouble coming,” said Mrs. Partington,
laying down tbe paper; “ there’s the State bf
Affairs; I suppose it will soon be applying for
admission into the Union;” and the-old lady
resumed her darning with a , patriotic look of
anxiety.
Gen. Foote,, of Mississippi, -has arrived in
Washington. He will occupy hlfcideat in the
Benate till January Bth, when, he Will resign it,
and return to Mississippi to be inaugurated as
Governor. .
Hon. John Bitter, the editor of the Berks
County “Adler," died at Beading, oh Monday
last. Ho represented that district in Congress
two sessions. He was in the 78d year of his age.'.
The tolls.on the North Branch Canal this year,,
to the Ist of November last, were $158,782—'
an increase over the same date last year of s>4l,-
909 7
The Cannibals of New Zealand do sot eat the
male sex. Of a roasted young woman, the heart
is considered the greatest delicacy, and is inva
riably pat aside for the Chief.
Avery, who diberaiely shot Samuel FlemSg
in open oourt, in North Carolina, in consequence
of blows inflicted on him by Fleming some dm*,
previous, was acquitted by tbe jury after ten
minutes' consultation.
Senator Scale, of Louisiana, according to a
rumor prevalent at New Orleans, is about to re
sign his seat in tbe D. 8. Beaate. '
Bishop Janes officiated at the dedication of a
now German M. E. Church, in Cincinnati, on
Sunday.
There is a proposition before the Bouth Caro
lina Legislature to elect presidential electors by
the people.
Hon. Wm. C. Preston has resigned the Presi
denoyfof the South Carolina College, on accouni
of ill health.
Hiram Baker, formerly a Methodist preacher,
bat now a lecturer on phrenology, la In jail at
Cincinnati, charged with staling a horse and
boggy.
A man named Hawkins was suffocated, neat
Beading, Pa., last week, by going down into ei
well too soon after the discharge of a heavy
blast ;
Hon. Charles llurkee, who was nominated by
the GerritGtnith ■■ Liberty party ” for Vice Pre
sident, declines the compliment
Thos. Kenipe, having In his possession a Keveh,
of counterfeit $8 notes, on the Delaware City;
Bank, has been arrested in Philadelphia.
The Governor of Kentucky has vetqetfthe bill,
chartering the Phasnlx Insurance Company of
Lexington.
On Tborodar, the 4th imunuTUOSIVS B . youneetl
•on of Joes Y c ood Ma&qabrt But. o*ed 4 year*
and 0 rnoalht.
The friend* of (tie family ore requested io *u-nd the
fooeral THIS AFTBRNOON, or 3 o'clock, from Sorine
alley. Fifth Ward
y. • . ilw anderwgned. p**vnger» on board lb* spic:.-
did f» w«rcrt * Pittsburgh” on her Orst irp from
t.trcmnau tf» Pi?',»burgt». take occaiuon before parii«i<
10 *>rar pai»ht: usaumonr to «bc admirable manner in
wa*ch *he i« m»n»re-J Cap» W. J Kounu,th ethane
and geruiemaaly officer m r<nnnjan<l, « especially enti-
Ur-d iu our thank« for hi*- noremming «uen*io(i u> oor
waai* and comfoiu; anti wo would alto oijt
iiiank* u» W If. H«mp:ou. i c polite and efficient chirf
elcrL, for bi« rwiajni *ffon to make oat i x p agreeable
endp|ea*ani. VVc bare found the accommodation* oi
Uie " PutsbargL.' m alt retpret*. *opeflor. a<.d her table
»umptuoo*Jy supplied wub tb<- gnodthiog* of this life
We lose great p ea*irejn heinßy recotnSLending her
'■o ilm (MUrotiatte of ti»<* ir*rc!liug fcmnmahy
Mrm. S. II Mr Lea a. rmemnati:
MUI E. Avery, do ;
viu* r mily Jones, Texas ;
Mrs MaareL New V ark ,
Mrs S Fleming. Finsbury fi ,
Mr* Rimph. Louisville,
Mr*. Wsrren, Connecticut .
Mr*. Herhmr. da ,
Mr*. C C Hook, Ob o.
Mr* A. lamau. Ohio .
Mr* Tanner, Kentucky,
Mr* J. J Jones, Daqaetoe, lowa,
Mr*. C A Dodge, Burlington, losra,
Mr*. James Morrel. New Vork .
Mi** Dellinger, do ,
M<*. Mason, Kentucky,
Mrs Dadiey Hail, Cincinnati .
Mrs J. Gibson, Fenn'a ;
Ml*» A. Scott, Washington ;
Mr*. Crawford, do.;
John Me Lea , Giucinuaii,
John L. Tavlor, 51. C., ChMicothe.
Amos Kendall. Washington, 0 C ;
A. C Dodge, M C., loom;
Y. B. t'ulmer, Cincinnati,
Humphrey Mamhai.M. C , Kentucky
Preaiev Ffwing, M. C.; do.,
Johu C. Mason, M. C., do .
Jos. B: Stewart, Kemnchy;
Wm. Stickney, Mo,;
P. F Geisc, Ohio;
L. Harper, Pittsburgh j
C. S- Chase, Penn’a;
A. Grcenwalt, Washington eo . Ohio
John Cartwright. Pittsburgh,
vVm Miller; do.;
K. S. Butler, do ;
Thos, Wigbtmau, do ;
J. S. Dilworth, do ;
Ohas. C. Orr, IjOuisviUe, Ky.;
W. F. Nicholls, Kentucry;
John Welsh, Ohio;
Wra.C, Pratt, Philadelphia;
J. Mattock, New Jersey ;
Jaa P. W. Neff, Philadelphia;
K. Garrard, U.cb Army;
Aug. J Brown. Cincinnati;
James Price, Pittsburgh,
Jos. Snowden, do,;
J. W. Reid, Lull r Rock; I
Wm. Maxwell, Ohio;
S F. Stone; New York;
James Murque«, Morea, Pa.;
K. D. Callihan, Louisa, Ky.:
P Kirn, Clarion, Pa.;
N. Barrure, Hillsboro,Ohio; ;
C. Overtarf Portsmouth, Ohio;
F. M. Shrader, Caworville, Ky.;
Thomas Smith, Mason City, Vo.;
S. W. Parker, Coanersviue, Ind.,
A. Warner, Waterloo, Conn.;
S. Nichols, Honesdale, Pa.;
John Clowes,New York:
Jogrph BrowQj Metropolis City, Ilia.
A. C. Myers. Bethany, Va. \
J. A. Bonsall, do.;
H. B Roberts* Baltimore;
Wm. Hagan, Uniontown ;
J. Wilson, Penn’a.;
James Cade, Laurelpoint,
Isaiah Kroesen, Pittsburgh;
Edw’d Munford, Philadelphia
John P. Glass, Pittsburgh;
Charles Lyne, do.;
Joseph Heiutzelman;
Irvin White, Beaver;
James Colwell,
Agues Molhttee.
MARSHAL'S S&Lfi. .
BY Virtue of sundry writanf VendUtonUSxpoua** is- v
sued out of the Circuit Court of the United Stales
for ihe Western District of Pennsylvania, and to ne di
rected, 1 wiU expose to sale at the Coart HousA in the
city of Pittsburgh, on MONDAY,'January SBtL A- D.
1852, at 10 o’cloct, A. M., oil the tight, title, interest and
claim of Elizabeth Segars, in the hands of her adminis
trators, (with ootice to her heirs), of, in, to fluid out ot
the following described property, viz:
All that certain lot of ground situate and {renting on
Second street, in the eity of Pittsburgh,.having a front
of twenty (20) feet, more or less; on Second street, and
extending back of equal width towards First street,
southwardly, and in a line parallel With Bmithfieldst!
sixty feet more or less, being part of L0tN0.214, in CoL
Woods’ plan of Lou, and adjoining Messrs. Lipplncou
A Barr on the one side, and property of Parks on the
other; said property being without buildings, and the
same which was once vested in Catharine Waltfaour,'
whose heirs conveyed their respective shares to John F.
Beaver, Esq., who convejed the same tothe said Eliza
beth Walthour. - •
ALSO—AiI that ccnaiaoiher piece a? parcel of ground
jftuatein Collins township,'formerly pan ot FiU town
ship. Allegheny county, beginning at a briok boose on
ihe Allegheny river, thence by lands of Richard Bish
op’s heirs 42$ degrees, east fifty-five jmrcfies to a post,
thence by lands of which this was once a pari, fifty
three andone-half degrees west, fourteen 65-10Qperches
to a stake on the bank ot the Allegheny river, thenceby
said rivet to the place of beginning, containing five
acres and twenty-one perches of land* more or less ; of
which is erected a dwelling house, occupied by Charles
Ernest, Esq. The interest and estate or said decedent,
iu: said last mentioned piece of-land, being an annual
ground rent of ninety dollars, payable annually there
out forever.
ALSO—AII the right, title and Interest of B. F. and
James Harley, of Greenville, Clarion county, Pa , of,
in and to a certain tract of land, situate in saia town of
Greenville, Clarion county, Pa., of, in and to a certain
tract of land, situate in said town or Greenville, Clarion
county, containing 14iacres abounded and described as
follows, viz: on the north by Big Piny Creek, on the east
by the Stale Road leading trom Clarion to B.ausvilie,
on-tbe south by lands of H. Neal, and ou the west by
lands of John Sloane, ;r; on wbicn Is erected a Woolen
Factory, a Foundry and seven Frame I>weUiug Houses,
i together with the machinery and engine in said Factory
%nd Foundry. WILLIAM IRWIN,
vdecs ... Mariaof
5“
. Stray Cow.
AhlE to the plantation of the subscriber, living in
Boas township, a RED CQW, with , a white stripe
alopkhorbaek,ruidwlittc underlie belly; white speck
le aon her face; a crop off he r ■ tjpht, oar, enlswallow
fork inher left; pie«» off the points of hor horn*; sup
posed to be ten years old or more. The owner i* re-,
quepted tocomo forward,prove ptoporty.pay charges,
and take her away, orihewlUbß disposed of according
to law. [dee&3tw»j MATILDA CRIDER.
' Vast asiu*,
'' l, '%+f.• ■ • ■;• •'. V'J'VJ \’< - ■ •’•-:•"•■' *. ,■' A-•;*• f
• • '•. ; " / /‘V.*;*-: . -y^pmmk
■ v ' /: :• ••' :' '-*• .-* ?
.. .
. s
r ...V*"-.- ,, V •- .i.- I.*"* 4
r m :• - 1 ■■ ■■
l : c \\~, -V-' >'■ J-, " -
i ■
*Y *•* '
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*-I **
Scribbling# and ■4ffl&pingB.
A CARD
"X- - V
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' , special/ Notices. .
KWXOKS—AslhiltaßljapgToiic
hon to nomm^?acs l n*d4te r^S i fl&ror< ll< y l w e pro
pose of
the party, pttfameif DAVID CAMPBELIt, sSi r at
orally. Mr.CatnpbeU irraproach
able mewl character, and whole anperior atiainmenta
and valificadona eminently fit him fir the various da
ues of the office. Hia ndmlaatloa by the .Democratic
Convention will be strongly instated upon by ■ -
d ° cs -::. -. . -~rM&NY.£EMOCgATa:
naSi’of “JiIES I^«THEw¥, P or B SoSMS I Wari a i
novlOtte • IhwS^.
Septone Sofrce«»*The Managers for the
Soiree/or uxe Benefit of the NEPTUNETfIRE COM
the public generally, that theirSixtnAnnnal Soiree »iu
take place at the iAFAVEfTTE ASSEMBL T ROOMB.
on Friday eveoin&Decembecfitiu 18fiL - v
•‘liAXkate*.': ;:c w , :
M Keenan, Eagle]" Capt Geo. Gayer, Relief
John Mackeral. Allegheny} JJatr.Merce^lndepelidence
Arthur fiTGiU, ftuqneßnej J J, ftTCairflr al;
Ed ward Kaye,Niagara; - Henry' Red;) r.v Friendship;
H. M. KanfimaUt Vlgilani} i /oto welahj cifor} f *
Capt W. C. Rea, Good -Eph Jonea, Lower St. Clair
Scvtunt. \
J. M’Qaewari.-'Esq ' J.Wallaker,; .
BeoJ. P. Kane. . , And. Graham, '
D.Jewell, ir.,^ ; JiOmnfoody, *.
- Alex. * -* Charittßeckf
t ;■Geo. v '/ .:«■ ■-
■ PI.OOH ftIAIIAOBBS., r - -.'it i
Capt, Win- White, ' Washington Siuaci, i
Natharijicinep,' r JohnJXiTJailey. '/’/.i; 7
;V‘' : noySSfciwj
A lnsnnnee* - v
tp* Mb. C. A. CotToa, Sec’y.— Dear, Sir—Ai ft mat
ter of common Justice; I deaiffft iiijr doty to acknowl
edge the ▼cry prompt and ofctigihg manner inwhiefi the
claim of a Poliay recently effected byme amotmUng tor
(05,000 k fivethoosand dollars baa been paid.- ,/- * t
The liberal principles.upon, which the affairs -of the
f* Life Insurant* Company., V, are conduce?,
entitles is to the consideration and patronage of the pub
lic. - . ; ' ,
. The principle of prudential benevdlencehi tbemutu il
arrangement of'your the true M Fdei&li*t
fraternal benificence, which humanity and Christianity
both must approve. .Respectfully your*?&c.
SAMUEL WILJUIAM& Pastor ’
; uoviErdw -of First Baptist Church? Pittsburgh? Pa.•
STATE MUTUAL
FIRE IKSITRANCE COMPANY:
' Ef* Whole amount of Property at rtsk op to October
31st.-—..... ..v. ?*12,57ft634 00
Ptin&hun Notes in foree* 12^996.27
Losses incurred and paid since last re* *
pon,(May Ist} -*-j., , 74
Cashr'turplnson iiand<-.«.. • 32£08 9d
Designed only for the safer classes of property, has nu
ample superior advantage sm point
of and accommodation? to ; City;Uiid
Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and (sola
ted or Coonicji Property. c
.. [. ; A: A. CARRIER, Actuary?
novii BranchOfflcc, 54 Smithfrcldsty Pittsburgh. ;
iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Offlanfordi Conn.
Capital Stock,
Asset*, • ■ -
JIT* Office of the Pittsburgh Aeeney Id theiSi .
or M’C&rdy & Loomis, No ~6S Wood street.
no»4nf ’ S. H. BEESON, Age&t.
Orlvftnt liim«oc« Copptnyi
ALBIGN*N- Y.
CAPITAL#*SO,OOO.
Secured m accordance with the General Insu-
rance Lao of the Stoic;
rpHE above prosperous andfrespoasible Company,
1 having-complied with lhe reqoifiitians-of the law.ot
thus Btarn, is now issuing policies by tbeii Ageaunt-'tbe
moat favorable temi, consistentitfilh prudence and
safety. O -NfCRuSON, President
11. S. fiTCou-ost, Secretary.
Office, No, M SmUhfield street.*'Pittsburgh,
oct27nf ' A.' A CARRIER?' Agenr'
JSclaon’a DtgaerreOti^ei r
Pott Office Building*,
T IRgNESSEa taken lit ilI weathers, §oiaS A. XL'io
JU 5 P. H., giving' an accurate artisueand animate
ukeae», unlike and easily superior wi the u com
mon cheap daguerreotypes ” at the fot&vrine cheap
prices :—8L£0,82^)0,8&00.84,00,55 GO an£upward, ae
cordingio the size endq’oauiy of cose or frame*
f£7* Hour*/onchildren, frocn il A- M. 102 P;fi|.
fyT B —Likenesses of siek or diseased personst&ken
to itny part of the city. x , {nov2S3y
HodelUnson’* «< nalcmm Blukibgi ll
THIS u Celebrated Matchless Blacking,” soperTcrr n
brilliancy to any e*«r offered to the public. The
proprietors chalieng* en* trial, vhieh will iwce ik* /cut,
Sltnafaetareii by Hodgkinsoa & Co., Qnarty -ffetxeek
.North Third, Philadelphia: and sold at
; 8. N. WICKBRSUASTS
Wholesale Drag and Seed Warehouse, %
No. 164 and 160 Wood *u, corner of Smb,
oCtfuhn fPiiubfirgh.
GIT* Meeur above-Board of Trade Room*, coruer ol
TbirtJ and Wood street Monday evemr.a
p«®
HZ' In calling attention to Or GCYZOTT’S Ivtptotffd
Extract iff YrtUw Cock arvi Sanoparilla, we ieeiconfi
deal that we undoing & seiviectoalh who.may btfaf
dieted with . and other disorders originating
in hereditary tana, or from imparity of the blood. Wo
have known instances tirithla the sphere of our acquain
tance, where the mo-t formidable distempers'.have been
cored by the uaeof Oujzoli'aExtraciof YtUcv Dock and
Sa'sapatiUa aUru. . .. '.A,-
it is one of the few advertised medicines that cannot
be stigmatized with quackery, for the u Yellow Dock ”
and the Sarsaparilla* are well known to be the most
efficient, (and, at the some time, innoxious) agents In the
whole Materia Aftc/ieo. «nd byfaribobestandpurest pre
parations of them is Dr. Guyxott’c Yellow Dock and Saf»
tapariUa. See advenisemeal.
U7* Odd Fellows’ BoUV Odum Fourth
taut, between Wood and £miV{/Uld streets.-. Pittsburgh
Encampment, No. 3 t meetsl«t and 3dTnesdaysof each
month.
d Pittsburgh Degree Lodj^e,No.4,mcei^Sdand4ihTu?s
- Mechanics 1 Lodge, No. ft, meets every Thursday eve
in*.
Western Btar Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday
evening. • - 1
! Iron City Lodge, No.~-.183. meets every Monday ev’ng?
; Motmt Moriah Lodge, No. 380. meet* eveiy Monday
evening, at Union Hall, corner or Fifth and Smitnfield.
Zocco Lodge, No. 385, meetsevery Thursday evening, '
their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. "
Twin City Lodge,-No. jilt-meets every Fridayeven
ing- Half, corner or Leacock-and Sandosky streets, Al-
JeghcnyCny. , - [tnaymy
; BT'Angerona l.odge, l. O. df O. F*—The
Anieroaa Lodge, Ntf. 289, f. O. ef O. F., meets every
Wednesday evening in Washington flail, Wood street
j«4:!y.
IX7”** ©• *** O* F*—-P f aceof Meetlna, Washington
Halt, Wood street, between sth ah# Virgin Alley.
‘ Prrwoußan Lqoos, No* 336—Meettevery Tuesday
feening. '
_ M*acA.*mui Bac*jiFj«aav, No. 87—Meets Ist <md 3d
yruiav of each month. tnar2s—ly
■ Notice.—The JonainmcßwTAJi^asSocirrr,of Pittsj
oargh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday o\
every tnoruh at the Florida House, Market at. *
u67vT *JOH» VonitB,ir.. Secretary,
IL/ 1 " DEAFNESS, noises in the head, and; ail disagree*
able discharges from the ear,speedily and Dermanently
r?nroved without pain <rr'ineohveiuence^hyT>r t HART
LEY, Principal AurisioftheN.' Yi Ear Sore ety, who
may be consnUedatOT ARCH street, Philadelphia, from
9to3o*clock. ~ .. ~A*’
Thirteen yearsdose ancf almosl .undivided .attention
to this branch of. special practice haa enabled him to
redace his treatment to-such a „degree of success as to
find the most confirmed end obatinnte cases yield by a
steady attention to the means pro scribed.. [ant
' Putmo Sole.
aXOTICE la^erabygiven,lhatfby- virtue of an order 1
4" of the Orphans’ CoorTof Wesnnoreiand county.'
v b ? exposed to public vendue or outcry, oir
MONDAY, the fith.day-of January ,1853, as-ihe proper
ty of James Niehoil** deceased,’the "following Real E
s-4 •• ~*'*** •• ‘ 1 •'
1 MANSION PART—I 46 sons;ll6 perches, strict mea*
sura; about KH) cores 3u in meadow,’apple or
chard stone-dweltfttg'diottsfeand kitchen; laree doable
.bkm»two log dwelling homesi cofnlsrihwcatrlagchoißft
andotherom buildingaihereom
jMILLPaRT—I27 acres andd 0-perc he*, strict ttfeiiip
ufe. about 50 acrescleared,aboat lOiacres in
opelargegristixull. frame work, saw mill, frame dwell
ing house ana kitchen, frame banf and a fog tenant
house thereon, •. ; :
■ ?COAU TRACT-r-68 acret&nd-O perches, strict meae* ■’
ufe, about3sacres cleared; with one small cabinrhouso'
fthdattejttenaive coalbank thefeon, balance timbered.'-
•BOTTOM—OO acres and 13 perches, about 30 acres'
'cleared,jand balance in.timber—the wbole 'belng -first-’
rate bottom land. . • ••-- •> — J , ■
Acres of i-and—fcnown Catharine
Reed Farm, principally all cleared, with a shingioroof'-
ed log boose thereon, belug a firat-rateplece ofland.—
Mr. Archibald Fletcher; of the. village'of
Wfll showtho premises in the..absence of-ttostfOscri-'
here, about one mile distant from -Latrobe, and nearly
adjoimngthe village of Ypungstown/T —
Sale to take place onthe premise whea tennaofsale.
wUI be made known by JbMn'SieeLahdßobert Rreham,.
Administrators of sain Estate. ’ 1 BVifiACbdri
pecSuf Attest, £ GRAHAM, CTerk. \
Inonongahela Hwlgiuon Comuanr. -f
tOTICE TOSTOCKHOLBERS—Ad Anunlibiei-'
tag of the Stockholders, of the Pittsburgh . Naviga-
Company, willbe held in pnrsoance of : lie provis
!°4* erlhe Charter of Incorporation, at their. Office, on
Graht itreet, m the City of Pittsburgh, on MONDAY,
thd Silt day of Jannaty,,A. D., im.(be& s the first Jloa*
day fa the month),.for the. erection.of officers for the an
autaayear.. HecSttdJ : :.TO BAKBWE£i*S4cty.
Wayaesbnrghressenger.DluoutowttOciiiaiof.laber*:
Wf "'“hfartoa Reporter aiid Browasyjlle Press, copy
til id ay, ami send a copy marked toSecifctary. '
Beef bladders wanted- ~. -I , : t. .
B. A. FAHNESTOCK A Co.,
decs . cor- Fitatand Wood sis ■.
I Valuable Btoeki ftt Anetlos.
Tjt/ILL BE 80LD at the£oction Boom® of P.'flff/
Jfjr . DAvis,.corner .of • Wood streets, on
Thursday evening, December'lltb, atSd’cloek, by or«
der of Executors of the estate of J. M , Henry>-dee’d,'ift©
followingYalDEble Btock*; V' , \ . "
f 1 127 shares Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh*" ~
‘lO do Merchants and Manufacturers* Batik f
2 do Exchange Bank? • ;. c '
70 do v SuGlaieStteet Bridge f >
50 do BJonowgahela do
QWNJSK wanted—Kor a BOX, marited George
Neeld, Pittsburgh. If .not sold within thirty days,
wui fie sold jo pay charges. , , ' ~
dccS KING& MOORHEAD.
.Jiottce*> -*t*- *'••■■ ■'*
mH£ Co-Parinershipheretofore existing between the
1: undacogned.imder-lhenttme of “THB MOULD
ERS’ was this day dissolved by
the wuhdrawal of 'William Hill, who has transferred hi*
interest iasaidiiam to James Graham." > [dec4
The undersigned mil continue the business as here*
torore, under the.name and stylo of the
decdtilt* , MOPLPERS’QNION FOUNDRY.
Hotleo,
r |\HE Stockholders of the Pennsylvania -Salt Mann
J.J factoring.Companyare notified that an Annual-
Meeting will be held on the sth of December next, atlfi
oWock,utthe Office of BatHUel F,.Ftaher( Esii, No. JBi
Walnut etreet, Philadelphia.> •s<; ■■■<>
i GEOHGE THOMPSON,
novslgw Treasure rand Secretary. .
• .ttUSNOH CALFSKINS—SO doion assorted sixes, best
quality, jasl received and tor rale.
deck E, BAHD A CO.,
LkHILADKLPIIIA/Ki PS— pt ■ doadßU receivedand
A-for sale by .|deeBl •• - it. wapp fc cor.
IfiOn BnfbelsOata just received oneoniimmen.
lvW and for sale by T. WOODS fcßuN,
No. Gl* Water st.
~ r'' '
-P r~ y ,
/ *
■■f-'s- a.: -T.- - -• r-f-
II S
. *300.000 00
. Uij-iSa 34
Ui A. O. D.
IdeeSilw*
V*/ ? ,
■f "
AMUSEMENTS.
Lxunc Am JOSEPH C. FOSTEKt
, Doom open at 6| o’clock. Curtain rises atb.
B7* Last night at thoengngement of Mr. NEAFIE.'
pj l n»AMMm‘ ai ’ wilFbp presented-tha-Tragedy ot
FRIDAY EVENING, Decemberdih, 1561,the perform-'
ance* will eommence with . _ . .. .
Mohammed,.,- - . • Mr NeaSe.
• '£. shorn. ■ *
Tho.whola.lo eonelndejnth^^
- . -''' .- : - ; - HONEYMOON.-- -- --r tr
.-!,- - - Mr.NeafiS,
Juliana, j - r Mrti VWtery*
■ ■ —■ received, a new lot
MttmiiJllßaß lit oeiaTe Rotewobd Pianos, which ean 1
Jf « SSfliy#.'-
„* . „ * '»■ -AJso.an elegantßosewood-Piano fax
too nth or year. - -
no«a CHAHLOrnS BLHME, US Wood st. '
tneeived tunD .lhe 20thof Da -
,-F .°irh delivery of two and Bhalf nut- _-.
«W«l»8«e* bo
dimensions being preferred. ' ’ HUl * a .°t,theJarger
ApprUbiLofUi6fciricktobeddivert^fl;tfj^V'4*„^'
SfflS£lMSS3!fe2£S^ ol,,l “ *»*"»?«s^s3SSr
Proposals will also be received for the 'widWif'u,«
brio*, made fromclay obtained from iho ComtranV’.
jrrptuwl-at.tho omer. Depot,"where fireloan he obtained
Brraurdad,’nponlow terras., ,- • - -- -
Proposals will be received at the sometime, for the : 1
delivery of alcnt {OOftpejches ofstonefor'louiidallonj,
at the above points, or at any convenieirtpoint forload.'£ :
log on the eiaeot the railroad,between P.ttshnigh and >- v
8nnt0n...,.;.
The proposals will be directed to Edward MiUeri Esh., - '
Associate Engineer, at Blairsville. lodiens coamv. Pa.
. noZfctd J EDOAR THOMPSON. nhl.fnvr.V" '
ffiKE Guardianaof the Poor.wilLreceiw Proposals mi»
X til the 6th ofXtecembersfbrftirnisbiflfi?the cew Alm* -
Hoase with OWE HONDBEP ffROUBMTIftfIN BKn. j
•STEADS, agreeable lo gamplfljwhicb.marbe seen at "
the GuaruianaVOffiee. Fourth street.
By orderor tbe Baildiiig Committee,
deciatd . ROBT« SCOTT, Bee*ry.
- sowK&ml I 1
EVERY XjADY having a Piano, ehotild purchase and • •
read Templeton?* new book. .v i ;
To GB3TiSM2»—Thi* is abeaahfolbookfor apzssszr? ■ >
—withoutoxeeption aaneat a piece of priming and bind
is napoaslblerasDahy~iliaicanfrbbpltnloa:pi*
ago for npijwiafiatttatteaby remedy, be*
jntwu r v ftace oniy St-~w:orih.ieh lime* that much*-it
ean be sentby mail to any pari of the trailed, £tates;for
afevrcehis. . - 7* . -
Klet>er, Third street, Pittsburgh, and may beh&d at lho -
principal book stores.?.. ' - , dtt}lrCf~
. • Oddfi’euows’ Bell.
A.MEETINGOf the Managers of- the ODn PRt- .
nwnsr < ««>?'tB£ui ! sa w i!J* , , e ieW ** ,ho boose of HAS- ■■ •
BISON CRABAlff,.St.Clair street, on next SatordaY
evening, December 6th,al7o’cloek. . , 1
Ponetnel attendance is reqaesied, as business of tin-
portanee will be transacted. _ [dehS^r
$743,286 34
Store Room
NEiW WINK store:. -. . V,'
CHOICE GOODS FROM ALE COUNTRIES.
■■ - RE fit O VA.J*. " i
rpHEnnderstgned has removed to hit now' Wareitbose.
X opposite his oid plsce of hoamess, Mailsti ttruil COT
"otsiJvit, whorehewiilcostinne to keeptHanresuid
nf'oruneatof the choicest WINES, LIQUOSS.
HAVANA cigars and FAMILY "tcfanofamSg ~
Wholesale and Retail, ' , . “ :
. Thonatronage of-nis/riendsnntl thennljlreisresileci. " ' •
follysolieitetL-’ . /-• s, ,Vi, -
JUy-Wines and principally importeddlieM
by. myselfj uud can oe teLed apod as old aud nute, of
mehefttamimosf remara«ble.desciipuoc&yadacazaiQt '
fautagivem!ibcimd'ed.B&tisfacUQn.. Ihaveoow {bctala'
nFocr Varieties^- 1 * Howard, (UTarch4t Co. hfadi»lryj t »
iaeioding their »
cfaoiecst gtaper diredt; with 1
Fifteen other varieties'of - ■, -
IS doT ■portB,ofiheinost , sap. ; qaftiltiec-‘
9 do Sherries, Including ihe AQdri®' • r "
. .:.>j»Hßdo,_riaazanUla^And-,ihe
. -i GordonWinea.’ -
13 Uoavw, Clarets, 10 soitaßhinewineS.'
6 - do *- - _ ChampaigneB.-3sdo~cosdioJjts
• 1 5 ' do BrandtesoCtno'jnttstdeairjtJs' -
.. ;,V_^^'branda.an4vintage#, ; ’ , ''v--':': ..-:'
_l° . ’.M of gtns,sclrnni».
logacu^ 1 wa * a of articles, as^ercata-
Bayen-wishing-iir obtaitr * good goods, l * as low
pneesy will do well.to
decB / . i -t JACOB -WEAYER«r.
T„„ Vottee. , - -
HKnadeninneJ-haa-a LARKBSTOCg OP BKIW ~ '
STEAJJ3 CHAINS, of, a, Mperior quality, -
wnich iher.are seiluMt E»wertitananyother. Furniture-
Estabii*hm6rit In the city. Our terms ate CABEL-t -
worfe. warranted. ; „ JAMES LOWBSi- .v
- Fetienriaa'a Rov?,'' ’’
corSeveniha.nd-|JhgrTr T flt--'
•-i 't
THE Co:PaitoersMpiicTetofore Seurees Jh©
_ undemgnpd, under, the finn of TOWNSEND.
USER A .Cp.ylnihs Carriage and Wagon maUngioa,-
neiia, was dicnolved bv iiiulual consenlion the 2oLhin-, ■’
«iant, by the withdrawal of Kber Townsend from the
firm, The bosineiu of tfiefirmwMbenloied'bytheoUi* -
erparmeta. iRBEBTOWNSKND, -
W. B. PHE&P9,- .
Robert cabs,
s.-pebions:- - ’ ,
PKubnrtA. Now 26.180 -
■ Notice- ?
rpilßunderaigned will continue the Carriage anil W«*-• '
X on urnß v its ▼arieUearai
the"ofd fraud, under the.firo of PHELPS,CARR4Go.
W. H. PHELPSv
••> ' •*.»- ■ • HOBERTCARit 1 '
noyj?:lw • •■=» & PERKINS.
KUinoit Land end Qtuend Anser*
, WASHINGTON COCKLE, ' ,
PEORIA, Illinois, will attendtoaiibusiness connect
ed with Landstn. the Staie/oflllinois—theredeno.• •
Uon ol lands from tax! aaiCs, the payments taxes, tfiA
sale and other dSpositibitbr laadsftfae locadcii of land" -*
warrants; also loihe collectionofilehisaQd'thfr '
meniofclaiaurofalUdnds.- , , “<
ET Land Warrants and Patents of
1818 wanted.
Reference ’’ Phillips* £m~* Mottling Tost.
Pittsburgh ; r noTgjPgl
v;- •
TfcERSONS Ixavl ng bit silica a “to settle with the late firm :
X ofJohnston* SioclrtOfl, wlUpteaiecaH onTHk’OT "
Bracj, Attorney ax Law, Foorth StreetrWbaia '
euiy amhonxed same; - • -
noymw s? ; /v r JOHNFLEMIKG;
L. „ Dr.JnHwHogert, ,
ate A. A. SttiMoaUi' S. Anny;'
second door apowßnmJifieJd. £nd*
„ KlacMom-
A N .v«?S p AS r iX l KSiSll5 cl< !r , ;® f^ ■itoflunsraiSj ■.
rL INSUEACE COMPANY will be held at tbe Offirai.,
S^, e ,F?y p l u K , > Ni» 95 Water Street, on a»ThlnlMoii-;-
day (lotij of December uut. bertreen the JtourSof JO
o’elock-A Mand3o’eloeJtPat..- ,
deed, ALFRED watAHga,aea>r. • -
IWffiW OKLKAMB BUGAH- -ty«
X" oenua,49hlidB SDgHioncbnai£iunfiiu. Fonaleby
!; ALEXANDER iGOHOON,
-No KMFront mntto,
dce4:lw*
dee* - Stationer? iWarefcogsetCorgmi & Majlcet.*
SARSJi'S DI ABIES forjasSjCOnlainUiKAlanJc fna- -
ces fot every day inthoyear.jtthaMnranMtol that
)us«heB,m djffsteat «yIW-otJUadinjiairtale *tT •
.... . >_ r i , • WSJHAVEN’a -
Blanii Hoot ond Slalionery-.'Witrebciixe,*
' -7 .-CgratrJilarfen andiSeeoad*!!.
JournalsAocricaa.Jmdl?iapatchcopy,- W*>„.
Desirable couNTayKESiDKNcfeioß
in.*:.iealihy and
agreeable loeation f o nlyftmr miles fromthßcny indani
Mom East Liberty, having a tenantfcoosjs, iwosprintrs of
The tand m fays MhUy-joilia*j and bu a somliiin' *■
exposure; would do wellforgsTdeums purposes for our
• citymarket, or /ortwttorthreefomily resldracea. PrlsS-'
8400aaaere. Termseasy. V ■ -> < ■-?.•
/ ■' SCOTHBEEI t«eneialA*V
:Jec4 ■ -- *sogrfllrhfleJdar
by inain&l ec>ni«ni f Tfeo*'
bniineflftofihofirHtwiH6c •etllcd byA-BLANCHAED ' ■■■'■
& Bon,ta wbom'ainrtilß Binit jbb preiieniedr' w
PQgGHEByyf ft CO.
MParto five andsfxbnssx, or theAdvenuixe* ofWrahd"--
Jlr» B*adboy». their SoaandDaagbier, who cunfe qd to 1
hbnaon to ‘enjoy to fee tfioGceai Ei*
Biore, 33 Southfield •treefc .^SSSS;
gACJON— 30° lb* “
joo lb» Ham», Shoijlflera sud Side«,comitrr ~
s pond,jtuvreceive*andfortalaby .
dec4 SHERHIFgi; BINNING'. \
/71R0UT—5bbl8juet
*■> dec4 ..
(>ozfinev&rooiiuf*- ’’ :■• .•-•• : ••• ■—''
,70 doz chaap-douln «tora'ani3¥crf%alo bv
BII?N|NQp; "
, \ 4k"c6v ,! ' *
Exchange con?,-ts?, -
.■ ’• bank notes; .-v:-; :•••--
SIGHT AND ' _ . -
;Colleclfonj nraaSSfiSSSS,'.!.?.
ted 10 any pan of _■ .>
BODOET_AU» BOLl> Oil COttKXSSIOS. t ' i , ‘- t '""i
± r ifo* -I&-FauTA ttrutf' '. -* -V- 2^
• Nendobr to the Bank of HtuborgiT. */ -
,T. 1 WanUdt .
:& b y :V^ pe^ aEplsr - «SSk-S
■-■.■:
Enterptue Worlu. 138 Wood M.; : \,y.
ATS! BATS! Beaik to Kali; Mice «Bd Bobclws'^'’
Burgeas’ Exterminator never fail* lo riff IheleSe *
™ riera nuisances. Price 25 cents her Jox SoidM ’*
■ d f c4 60 SMfTHFIRI.POT
TEOUOH or Sore Ptoi»ed„lrana« or Facagmmlß
the«lebraied HEHfOT.
■ ,O ,fO AP -N° &mtly Bhoutd-be without ifc.diirim?-
cold weather. 13* ceMjpercafce.eold ah -
■ SOSMITHFIEtPST. '■ ’\-
P'onrth m»ot- hMifa*-
I %LUe“ “ '"‘“^REEN^”' l^' '
■ OEiNtJE, - i'T
, ’ „ ana , BLACKCENIEES, t -„, ,-T
atdeeldedbargain*. , „ _ ' •!- -i i
A}ao received, Gentfejnen’j Lresiloj Gowns,4shi»> t.
Swan Down ana Fancy Goods; Ingrc at variety*" -il*a ■ .
riHILLICOTHK SOAP-ISO-'bbxesCluUmoihe M *‘i' -
V/ Soap, a prune articleforCsunily usejonttaiidandlhe-' 1
saliby . W A AIcCLUHG AqX
d «* - ■ MagWXlbtnv »i..
|}BIMKLEAF L Aibj—rui up expressly for family
X 'are m kegs and procks, of threeT file and len *£ ■ *’
each, very eapenor, just tecewed and forsale-bv— -
' 4ee * ' ' W A McCLPRQ aTcOi- -
I •; i^L'i
jUSESS-rSOboxesfresiu
' BWgr -■ • ' •‘ J "SBITHT&BUftn-ATP ,
"■ ' -' I r;. l Jl-.-
•jJj'noWß
>a». on consignment and for«libVT<- •>
SfTPART & aitt. , ’ *'
■QAg-p boakela *r*sle. --
- y&XA*
THESAKBJB.
V ' •
%
J \ ~' N 1 ' 1
S,• ?,-
-ai ■ ; .-■■ . ~