&--riH^;,c..v• '*- " '“t" v 1 v&\ V ’ iv':, :i ; Kv>- >&; I# . . • '“- -“v^^ ; ; ’, . ;. .. _ r r _ J^S^^SV-il f& :V- ,;; '•* *•' ‘ ••T^*^: ■ ■■s&*%:■'■ M,v>.' v:>;• ■' ; t^«-^‘-3^^>.V^. > - : '^:-J;j;:'^i4>;it^v , ;« ;^^:.-<;f-:vV/v%l^^'*'U-V:.’.-; ■•••-: •<•; '■ >' ' ; ; ' 'r 1 ' ■JSsftSSr,•;• -v^ ,, '- :, -'vH-\i;.':J';\i-v'--V : --'' ■ -'■-'■P'"“•. - -'•■ -• ' •' • .-;■ i->?? • > : ; ; ;'.-. •,;.• :••' - fo’S&i&frSi i'< : - S%V«S-'iv3jl -vis '* T*\ *,il . ,»i> r^ifVf Q m<- • f *Sf>» *i * -<? J J,L \ : A rv-* >V, , MMnfltMtt \u~. ■fisgtff l«€ita $K§% f*fe >- i 'J%4^ ; i jgga&pjg^ t -1 mm&mimm I %jpgB^^ r **&. &> vi«ft* w tllfll^tstl® V‘-§igMgsgm-i&£Sl JiSSHitPil ?1 - - n^- r " "^ S I4 t i“Jhl^ > '^ Ejlgj&^js^ iSpElltes •' ,- : thinking men of all parties,-—•whether they can T®£ i jfesgf ™&sY~ act with, us or not,—and which will ensure to ■ our cause the united and untiring.exertions of f ; . : all<who. ara sincere in their support of Demo ;. ' : "' 4 \ : 'cratio;measurefl. We do not and cannot regard -«'• ‘ our principles as depending upon '-' 1 ' 'the success of- any man; we regard- our princi '«■? religiously true ;—we sustaip •* - j •: iMdouslr support the principles of our party j— ,**W et'ar wflling to relinquish our personal - ■ preference to the mil of the majority, Intimately •%% «. expressed ;—and therefore no paper, oyer which •;•;•;' ’jyn may hare any control, shall be made" the - v “ ’-vehicle for disseminating abuse of a true and : trnstyy .tried and faithful Democrat That a . contrary, course has long been pursued by a v portion of the. Press of this State, that pretends • ■..'. to sustain the leading measures of the Demo ••“•• erotic party,is only too apparent; but that their • course can in any manner materially affect the - - great interests of the party in we • --'- have never for a moment believed. We are pw •' : ."- = -feotly satisfied that the great mass of the voters • ■ ~ are sincere in sustaining the Demooratm cause; -.- and therefore they wiU conform to the expressed Trill *f the majority-of their party,-leaving the corrupt, "and factious, and dishoneßt mere po - litioal trimmers, whose course ..is, dictated, by • ' --• personal considerations alone, oyer to our ' - : ; V<*% emieS > warn '■" contending, by whom they are sustained, and t - with whom nod for-whoso,doctrines we doubt ' ■ - "not, all their sympathies are enlisted. Intolerance is no part of the Democratic - . creed r it belongs not Demoeratjo practioe = ' ' ■■• 0-$ have' ueyer us any manner sane'- T ’- .WedrMmd, -' '«* as' truly reject the opinions of a fair and ''. honest friend .of-JnageponQtss9 ! .Gen. Cass, '* *.•" Bte DiokbtsoW, or of jmy overling - JriL* kb any other -ban: but when the ... ■ /;; Democrat as any Ul “s ,-.- I --\>az- - laais; ■, -laity Banting |bt ■■ ■■ ■■■ .. i ■ , ' ':zr: — l Ol : : O&2ICIAL journal of the CITY 'laiCKI HiEPEft THOMAS PHILLIPS. Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. « PHTSBTTBGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING::::::DEGEMBER 10. DEHOCEATIC TICKET. FOE 'PBE9IDEST OF. THB'UNITED STATES JAMES BUCIIANAN, ~ : - - OF fexthsylvakia ; - - Subject to dctuxon of tk*Democralic General Contention foa vice fresidest -> , WILLIAM E. KING, or AIABAMAj ■ Subject to the eame-decuton TO THE DBtlOCttATie PARTY OP TO ‘“''pESSSYLVASIA. ' A JfcancratieSmte Convention will be held at Har .« 1 '‘riijjiiilgi oh .Thursday, tbedittday of March JBSJ, lot lie ■purpose obnonunating a candidate lor ibe ompeof Canal ; 1 CainniiaEibner; 10 be. sappoiica aiilie ensuing October -.election*-' " Also, to elect delegates to represent the Male in ibe : next Democratic National Convention, to nominate can ■ -dMaies for President and. Vice President oi the United ' States, and nominate on Electoral ticket to be supported at the ensuing Presidential election. The respective counties throughout the State wttl elect the usual num* ' bar of delegates to said Convention Will- DOCK. Ciairmnrv. • A meeting of the Democratic City Com 'nuttee of Correspondence was held on the oth . inat., when, on motion, it was That the Democrats of the First Ward hold their primary meeting at tho Napo* ■ leon House, west side of the Diamond. On motion, Baolved, That the Democrats of tbo several Wards be requested to assemble at their usual places of meeting on Saturday the 20th instant, between the hours of 8 and 6$ o’clock, for the purpose of electing five delegates from each Ward,'to-meet" in convention on the following Wednesday to nominate a suitable person for the Mayoralty. - D. Whams, Sec’y, Opening of the Penna- Railroad. TMb day at llo’clook, the first tram of cars ■ irill leave this city on the new Central Pennsyl vania Railroad. For the present the cars will ran only to Tnrtle Creek, a distance of 12 miles. -From that place to “ Beatty’s Station,” a dis tance of 28 miles, passengers will he earned in ' "Splendid coaches, where they will again take the Railroad to Philadelphia. Passengers will be carried through in 24 hours. Xhe excursion to-day will only be to Brad dock’s Field. Three cars will go out, capa- ble of accommodating lfiOtpersons. Invitations have been extende dto the Mayor and Councds of the two cities, tho Commissioners and Treas urer of tho county, the Officers and Directors of - the 0. and P. and Steubenville Railroads, tho - Stockholders of tho Penna. Railroad, the offi cers of the Board of Trade and Corps Editonal. We shall probably give ourreaders some account of the excursion to-morrow. USE SEIT PBESIDEKCY - Our readers will find, in tins day’s paper, a very interesting and truly able and dignified communication on this subject, which we most cordially recommend to their perusal. It was '■ ■ written by a citizen of Illinois, who has long been identified with the Democratic party ; and is, on fhig account, entitled to much more thnn - - ordinary consideration. We arc well assured that his opportunities tor arrmpg at a correct conclusion, in relation to-the state of public sen timentin Illinois, have been many; and ihatthey have been well employed. - Thai Judge DouotAss should be the favorite I of the Democracy of Illinois, we do not wonder. I He ia one of the most promising men of his jears | ( in tror country ; and one in whom the Democrats 1. of the entire Union have great confidence : yet, i - withoutaaying aught against him, we can say I, it is well known be has not rendered suoh , distinguished services to our country, and to the j Democratic party, as to place him upon a footing with Mr. Buch&han, and we are well assured I that his warmest fnonda will concede this. In- j diana prefers the brave Lajsl—who has been | aptly termed the Marion of tha Mexican War, j and we really honor her distinguished prefer ence We no less honor the able and distin- I goished citizen of our sister Michigan (Gen. J Cass); and we hesitate not to say that the De- j mocrats of Pennsylvania will sustain the nomi- j nee of our General Convention, whoever he may I -her but we at the same tune say, that the mass I of her People believe there, is no man in the I Union bo well qualified for discharging the duties I - of this exalted station, as is. our own honored j k fellow-citizen; that there is no State of the J - Union which' has more steadily and uniformly [ sustained the-Constitution °f our country, and | " the great constitutional party; that there is, I - consequently, no State more eminently entitled | * to consideration in this matter than ours; and I • we now present one of her own sons, j ; whoso distinction as a statesman is co-extenaive with our world, we have a right to ask that con _ cession from our fellow Democrats of other States * which we have so uniformly extended to them, | when wehave been called on, by a majority of | their suffrages, to do so. i There is one ground on which, above all others, •we a favorable consideration for. Mr. Bdchahas, and incidentally for Pennsylvania, and that is—because no friend of Mr. 8., either ■ in or out of Pennsylvania, (so far as we have •.v dither seen or heard,) has in any manner - abused, or offered to detract from the merits of, ■■ ' any member of the Democratic party, who has been named in connection with the next Presi ' deucy. There are reasons for this, which in themselves, must commend our choice to the A. MoCAMMON, Ch’mn. avowed friends of either of these gentlemen take ground against any other of our party, who may have been named os a candidate, such as ,oly our bitterest party foesaro pleased with, we must regard them aB : among the worst ■enemies-of the Uemocratfo party; because, hnwilling to concede to others~what they exact ns their own due. operand avowed enemy wo always know how- to^'act, and how to contend; ' and we are ever willing, to ..contend with such iii every honorable way t but when we meet with those who profess to be friends, but who ore, nevertheless, always heaping abuse upon the most prominent advocates of the great cause in which we are engaged, we fool disposed at once to hand them over to our enemies— because we believe that they properly belong among them. . - : THE MATORALTY Our citizens of nil parties are turning their attention to the all-important question of the Mayoralty. The Whigs have a legion of candi dates in the held, and all of them. expect to ho nominated and elected. There are alßo a number of the “outsiders” of that party who olaim the office, and will present themselves as some of the “beßt boyß out- of lail.” The struggles af the Whigs have nothing to do with the arrangements of the Democracy, and while their opponents arc smelling after the loaves and fishes, we hope that our friends will endeavor to present a man to the voters who will do his duty faithfully, irrespective of party. Two suoh men have already been mentioned in our paper, with cither of whom, we feel confi dent, the citizens will bo satisfied as Chief Mag istrate That whichever one of the two men tioned is nominated, will be elected, we have no doubt, and it will give us much pleasure to sup port either of them, when they come properly before the publio. When the Whigs make their nomination, and our cotemperary, the Journal , expresses an opin ion on the important question, it will bo tune enough for the Democrats to look around and see what they have to expeot. Until then, they hod better stand back, and await the “consequences ’of circumstances.” the KOSSUTH DEBATE The debate in the Senate at Washington, on Wednesday last, on the resolution of the Hon. H. S. Foote, provi ding for the reception of Louis Kossuth, dovelopcs some faots which will be interesting and instructive to the country.— The proposition of Mr. Foote was supported by himself and Gen. Cass, both Democrats, and was opposed by Mr. Dawson of Georgia and Mr. Un derwood of Kentuoky, both Whigs. The speeches rf these latter gentlemen reflected no credit on cither their heads or hearts. We do not wish to hold the Whig party responsible for the unpatriotic, illiberal and unjust remarks of these Senators—it would not be fair to do so , but it a fact worthy of being placed upon re cord that the only members of the American Senate who oppose a measure so unobjectionable in all respects, are leaders “bright particular Btars” —in the ranks of Whiggery. We know that there are many Whigs who admire and honor the distinguished Hungarian, and who will heartily unite with the Democracy in pay ing him all the respeot that is due to his illus trious chnraoter. In a matter of this kind there should be no division of sentiment —there should be no party feeling—there should be no opposi tion Whigs and Democrats should co operate, as a band of brothers, m honoring one who is in all respects the greatest man of this wonderful age And while private citizens join in paying their respects to Kossuth, our Senators and Representatives at Wastungfcm should not be hesitating about the matter. Already by order of Congress, an American ship was despatched to Turkey to receive me patriotic Hungarian exiles and convey them to our shores; and now when the glorious leader of that noble band has stepped upon the free soil of America, it is but right that our Representatives at Washington should without any unnecessary delay make him tho guist of the nation. The following eloquent extract lrom the re marks of Senator Foote, delivered in the course the debate above alluded to, will, we feel confi dent, prove highly acceptable to our readers. After mentioning the foot that he introduced the resolutions in the Senate at the speoial request of Secretary Weusteb, Mr. Foote says : I must say that 1 am surprised that, under the circumstances mentioned, gentlemen who are the peculiar friends, avowedly, ot this same ad ministration, should rise up and present the stern and bending opposition which it has been my fate to experience, to a simple and unavwd able act of national courtesy. let I am not so much surprised as I might have been a few days ago had tho same development been then mado, for I disoover 10 certain quarters that hints have been already given that it would be a danger ous thing for Kossuth to be allowed to come to thin country and deliver suoh bold and stirring harangues in favor of the great principles of which he is tho champion, from tho foar that his eloquence, might have tho effect of unduly liber alizing the minds of tho people of America, and might impart a still more republican cast to the intellects of the thinking millions of this country. I know very well that political bigotry in seve ral noted quarters has already undertaken to snoer ot all attempts even to do simplejustice to tho oharaoter of this distinguished man. I know that base an unprmoiplod calumniators— who will, I trust, be very soon exposed to the unmitigated indignation and seom of tho civil ized world—in advance of the landing of Gov ernor Kossuth upon our shores, have undertaken I to asperse him seriously in regard to oerUin delicate circumstances conneoted with his leav- I ing tho steamer Mississippi at Gibraltar. I have i looked into tho charges which have been brought i and the evidenoo adduced m Bupport of them, and I thank God that I have seen already, m advance of his coming into our.midst, a tri 1 umphant vindication of all these heartless al- I legations. I beg leave to declare here, that the i attempt which has been mado to poison the I publio mind of America towards this excellent I personage—to instil undue piejudice into the I minds of tho enlightened people of this country 1 in regard to this illustrious viotim of oppression is i n my judgment, altogether the most dis graceful act of the kind that has yet marked I our annals us a nation. When I first saw the in I gidibus and fiendish epistle whioh was sent [ across the briny deep for tho purpose of awaken- I i n g prejudice in the American mind in regard to I thiß long suffering patriot and true republican, II was full of gnef, of disgust, and of indignation, i and I rejoice that this opportunity has been un expectedly afforded me of pouring forth the deep and I might almost say, inexpressible indigna tion whioh I feel at tho concerted, cold-blooded injußtioo done to this noble personage by the corrupt and mercenary scribblers of footion. 1 had hoped, sir, that in the American Senate—a body heretofore noted for itsoourtesy, respected for its liberality, and whioh was onoo distin guished above all other legislative assemblies in the world for its true and inflexible devotion to the great principles of civil and religious liberty —no Buch ungenerous opposition would have been presented .as that whioh X have been fated to encounter; whioh opposition, I must say, do r'lvea-uU its importance from tho foot that it has originated in a quarter of unequivooal respecta i bility. i Sir, the gentleman from Georgia seems to overlook the fact that there is a great struggle going on at this moment, in all parts of the oiviUzed world, between the principles of freedom and the principles of slavery.— 1 The tyrants of the earth have combined for tho overthrow of liberty. In some instances open attempts arc made to break down political and religious freedom; mothers the mean? employed by the enemies of freedom are more disguised and insidious, but.not at all less dangerous.— At such amoment does it behqoycf the American people to join the side of despotism, or to stand by the cause of freedom? Wc must do one or the other,- “We cannot avoid the solemn alternative presented; 'Those who are not for us are against us.- Those who are not for freedom- are for slavery. • ■. . .. . .... , From the Cleveland Plaindealer wo learn that'between f 1,200 and $1,600 have been col lected in that; city towards the German loan.— ! There are strong hopes, however, that; the Bom Trill ultimately reach $2,000 or more. . . • * » »* w \ -» <■ *. ,*u.. , WORKISGOiV THE h ABB A. Til The Journeymen Printers of this city-and its vicinity are making exertions with a Mewloi-.ab rogate tlife custom of working on Sundays,— which istnow and has long heon looked ppon, an nearly all daily-newspaper. officdSi-as-a: things in the publication of morn ing papers; Ofrthc -onediand it has been. v 6on- : ; tended, -that, ih order to.'do -flway with this practice, wo must print a Sunday morning paper —as is now done at the Union office, in the City of'Washington, 1 0 the Cincinnati Enquuer office, and one or two others in this country. This mode of publication is liable to. as great objection as that which we now pursue: for independent of the objection urged by some, on account of read ing newspapers on the Sabbath, there is a still I stronger objection on account of the newsboys! being obliged to carry around their papers on , Sunday morning; and thus setting them and . others to buying and selling on that day;—which i3*surely at least as onminal as quietly setting up types, or even the more noisy operations of a steam press. We can therefore see no good that is to result from changing the day of publication from Sunday, and thus let Editors, Compositors, Pressmen, &c. rest on Sunday, while the newß boys will be necessarily employed at least half the day in delivering and selling the papers.— But there is one course which can be pursued, that will obviate all this Sunday work. It is this. Let all the mail matter, telegraphic news, &o , of Saturday be set up on that day ; let the news, whether local or other of Sunday, be pass ed until Tuesday’s paper ; and let tho Pressmen, packers, &c. ail take an early start, immediate ly after twelve o’clock on Sunday night. By this means all who wish to do so can rest on Sunday * the Sunday paper will he avoided , and a portion of the foroe of ovcry morning newaspaper office will he obliged to commence work very early on Monday mommy. INDIANA AND THE UNION. Indiana, which is m almost all cases true to the Democratic party, is ever true to the Con stitution and the Union. No fact, that has transpired for several years past, more clearly demonstrates this position than the result of the last Congressional election, in which the only Domocrat who tried to gam Free Soil Abolition votes was defeated in one district; and a staunch Whig was elected m another distnot over an Abolitionist who voted against the Compromise lnws The following extract from the late Mes sage of Gov. Wright speaks the language of the Indiana Democracy:— “ Throughout the past year, pence and har mony between the vanoussections of the Union, have been gradually and firmly established — The great disturbing questions which for a time threatened results the ultimate issue of whioh no man oould foreseo, have been put to rest, and with it, the hoart-burmngsand section al recriminations which it brought in its tram. Our present tranquility is the best evidence of the wisdom and prudence of the measures of ad justment adopted by the last Congress. “ The high conservative ground maintained by our State, is shown in the fact, that we support no man who favors agitation. Our people want peace, and they esteem no sacrifice, short of that of principle, too groat to secure iL “ Indiana bolds him an enemy to the well being of this Republic, who pursues any course tending to widen the breach between the North and the South. Minor questions sink into insig nificanco compared to the great paramount duty of every American citizen, the preservation of the integrity of the Union. “Each and all of the laws constituting that Compromise, which has boon as oil cast upon the troubled waters, are assented to, and have been earned out, so lar as they apply to us, in word and letter, according to the strictest judi rial construction, by the citizens of our State. This has been done conhally, and with as near an approach to hearty unanimity, as any meas ure enacted to reconcile similnr sectional differ ences, can ever be expected to reoeivo. “Indiana desiree to see the Compromise meas ures made under the Constitution, and express ly framed to carry into effect its provisions, re main undisturbed. She says to the South, as well as to the North, that these men so re a must stand—that this sectional controversy must not again be opened up—that time as an element which enters into every thing that is valuable, must test their wisdom and efficacy—that from 1 whatever quarter of the Union, eitnrls sh.. 11 be made to revive this seotional agitation, Indiana j is against it. •• She favors not. nor will she. by her votes countenance those who favor, the opening afresh, in any manner, under any pretence, tho questions so recently and so happily disposed of, let us hope forever. Our duty is plain, abide by the past —sustain the measures faithfully—cease agitation—and trust Jor the future lo the intelligence and patriotism of the people , under the guidance a t Providence. Another Railroad to Plttabnrgli Meetings have recently been held in various towns in, Mahoning county,Ohio, for the purpose of bringing about a more direct Railroad con nection botween Pittsburgh and Cleveland, by the way of Warren, Trumbull county. At a meeting hold in Youngstown, on the 4th msL, Mr Jacob Perkins stotod that “ the proposed route will bo tho most direot from Cleveland to Pittsburgh, being about nine miles nearer than by Allianoe, and about twenty miles nearer than by Wellsvillc. Arrangements can bo made with tho central ruud to make this road a connecting link for all the through travel and business between Pittsburgh and Cleveland. When the great contral road from Philadelphia to Pitts burgh is completed, Philadelphia from Cloveland will be 146 miles nearer, by tins route, than New York is by tho Dunkirk route ; and tho route to New York via Philadelphia would bo 62 m’les nearer from Cleveland than by tho Dunkirk road ; consequently an immense western busi ness would be drawn through this channel, whioh oould not otherwise but mako our road a profitable investment of capital. ' Kentucky Penitentiary The late report of the keeper of the Ken tucky Penitentiary presents some interesting statistics. Uaroenary, horse stealing and burglary arc tho leading offences. Forty-nine of the whole number of oonviots aro natives of Kentucky. Of tho remainder thirty-four aro foreign bom. There aro none of the conviots who have re ceived a classical or scientific education ; nine who have received a general English educa tion ; forty-ono who oan read write and oy pher • slxty-olght who oan spell and read only; and forty-eight who are entirely destitute of ed ucation. As to the previous habits of the conviots, forty wore habitually intemperate : fifty-six occasionally intemperate; and seventy teinper- Their sooial relations arc thus designated: Single ninety-eight; married fifty -eight; widow ers eight; separated two, Ignoranoe, intemperance and an unmarried life would seem, from that showing, to he the main source of enme : and we have no doubt they are- Education, temperance, and the mar ried state are three great conservators of the peace, order and rights of individuals and or ganized society. They, should, therefore, be eaoh and all properly regardod and encour aged. The New York (German) Times, which was edited "by an infamous renegade, and more infamous jjontemner and scoffer at the Christian religion and its author, was sold at auction (as we are informed) on Saturday last. This is a concern that has been slandering the patriot TTTTnrirr.j -flversince it was announced that he would Visit this country; which has alsa hee n foremost in .slander ing Kossum; and faft' yrppthh- now daresto assooiate his black* hearted -name with .that, of Jesus, Citeist- and Socratei as aioartyr to the cause of-Truth..!. The name of this wretch is CarlHewaphi ‘ •» Al v, i t( *■ j * 1 1 y 9. *<“ * ■** T • '- ’’, i- ~'- * _'■'- V; ;-... ■•i !■' '^V 1 V';->, V .''V .- •- '"■/' ;v’r . ~ JV ' -'.- t v}' : '-»>i.■■■ * J 1 „ * ’’’ l ' ~<- *7,f ~ "«^ygBSS^£o^iT;^£pii&S*«aai»aaa&ifa3»feste*ytea^ V M* * * THE EUROPEAN SPIES. Wc stated, some time since, on the authority of correspondents of the German Press of our country,'Slat the despots of Europe- had ’em ployed ceftainiiidvidaalff,,;>“ whom- they Oonld ftplage !Oon8de)Ofle f ‘‘-to visit this oountry, with a I view to obtain' all the information in their power i’ respecting the- movements of Kihkel and fCos-. psuTir; and-also to note everything of any conse quence transpiring in our country, in relation to the' contemplated revolutionary movements in Europe. Intelligence, received within the last day or two,, wonld, seem to directthe public mind unerringly to one of th||e. paid agents of ,despot ism; and it will not be very astonishing to ns, if the individual shall prove to be one who'has I held a very important, post under the govem ment of the United States. If such a personage 1 as this could be'convicted of an offence of this 1 kind, like to hear of his visiting Ger- I many under the republican sway to oommence in 1852. Humored Deolli of Mr. Cloy. There was a rumor through the city last even ing, that the Hon. Hbnby Clay died yesterday, at Washington. This news, it is said, came over the Western line of Telegraph, by way of Buffalo and Cleveland. As both the 0 Reilly and Morse lines to the east, were not working lost, night at 2. o’olook, (when this paragraph was written,) we are unable to give any positive information on the subject. We are authorized and requested to announce that Gen. John M. Bichel, the present able, efficient and accommodating State Treasurer, will be n candidate for re-election. . The thirty ..or thirty five emigrants who were list by the collision of the Du Vernon and Arch ert near the mouth of the Illinois, a few days since, were principally from Ohio and Indiana, and were on their way to lowa and Illinois, The names are not yet know, and probably will not be known, until friends at home make the disoovery of their non-arrival at their des tination. The election in Wisconsin for State officers and members of the Legislature, it is now‘as certained, resulted as folloWß : L. J. Ferwell (Whig) Governor by less than 800 majority. Timothy Burns (Democrat) Lieutenant Gov ernor. s ' Charles D. Robinson (Democrat) Secretary oi State. Edward H. Jaunson (Democrat) Treasarer of State. E. Eastbrook (Democrat) Attorney General. A. P. Ladd (Demoorat) Superintendent of Com mon Sohoole. There is cue vacancy in Dodge county, where the vote was tied. The Democrats will proba bly carry that district at the next trial. Farwell got the fall abolition vote ; but even with that he could not have been elected had not Democratic divisions lost his opponent, Upham, many Democratic votes. Thomas F. Marshall publishes a letter in the Lexington Observer and Reporter, in which he argues strongly in favor of postponing the election of Dnited States Senator until the next session of the Legislature, “ and, in the meantime, running Crittenden himself for the Senato, before the poople, the whole people.”— If the Whigs should agree to this, it con result in nothing else than the overwhelming defeat of their party. It will be a firebrand hurled into the midst that will be fatal in its effects.— Lm. Courier. This shows that the Whigs of Kentuoky ore in a difficulty, and don't know where to go. Of course they don’t know. Their proudest nmbi tion for the last quarter of a century has been to form the toil of Henry Clay, but as that has been growing during the whole period mentioned, like a cow's tail—downwards, —Mr. Marshall and others, who have hold of the tip end of it. desires to oatch something which will elevate them from the slough in which they ore now deposited. But we think, they will have to remain arc. The old regime has passed away in Kentucky, and the dawn of more liberal principles is now more apparent. In the late acoount, says the Ohio Slate Journal of a Revolution in North Mexico, the name of Carvajal figures somewhat conspicuous ly. In 1828, we were acquainted with a slim, and somewhat effeminate young man. of about 20, of a nervouß temperament, and very gentle disposition, at Bethany, Virginia, the home' of Bishop Alex. Campbell—who was a kind of stu dent and worked for insight about Mr. Camp bell’s Printing Office and Bindery. Ho had come there from Kentucky, where he had been at School. Ho was strong in Campbell’s faith. He was a native of Northern Mexioo, and wrote his name Jose Maria Do Jesus Carvajal, (pro nounced, Hose Maria-de Hesus Carvahal.) He is the present hero of the Siera Madre war. We learn from a oiroular published in the Washington Union that it is proposed to make on effort to have the equestrian statue of Gen. Jaokson, with which it is designed to or nament one of the squares in Washington oity, finished and placed iu its appropriate position on the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. The amount subscribed for the Btatue has reach ed $12,500, all of which is expended, and $7OOO additional are needed. Ra.ilbo4.ii Receipts.—Tho reoeipts of tho Madison & Indianapolis Railroad for the week ending 29th November, 1851, were.... 57,824 63 Corresponding week in 1850, 5,600 81 Since John Brough, Esq.', became President, this "has been one of the best managed Rail roads in the United States. It pays handsome dividends. Miss Cpbhman and Mbs, Fobbest, Miss Cushman publishes a card in the New York pa pers, denying that she has been giving “ regu lar lessons on histrionics to Mrs. Forrest,” and adds, “as far as 1 am concerned, a woman’s earaost sympathy is the sole olaim I oan lay to the advancement of Mrs. Forrest's plans for the future.” B@, The editor of the Cincinnati Timet reproves Mr. Fillmoro forhiß misapplication of a term in his late message.’; When the President readß it, he will no doubt say,.” God knows I was wrong; I did not.” He notioes it thus: Misapplication of the word Infinite. —Infinite, infinitely, &0., Is frequently used in ordinary conversation, but having noted it in the late President’s Message, Wo thought we would just remark, that it iB only applicable to God. It is a desecration, as well as a foolish use of the word, to apply it in any other oonneotion.— It is inexcusable in the mouth, of a President, and in a state paper of a Christian people. We wish there could be a general correction of the misapplication and abuse of the word Infinite. The Steubenville Herald of Saturday has tho following: The Pittsburgh; and Steubenville Railroad _En gineera woro in. tliis oity on yesterday morning* and commenced the final survey and- permanent looation of road between the two oities. They locate the route across the country, and oyer the 4 ‘ seven miles of Virginia ■Territory. Those interested in contending interests, will .keep cool. The impression that some-have, that the “Gironmbendibus ronte” is tha most practical—the easiest made,~ and the most ac cessible, is a grand mistake. The oross-cut is .■the 'shortest by nearly one-half, and the territo ry to bp run over'much the best—so we have been informed by those who make the location of Byroads their business. • . Hon; iHenry: X tWise is stumping it on i the E«tew„Shore.. of in favor oTQolonel Johniston, th© democratic nominee for. Governor. { h~- *' ,• 1 . State Treaourer Lou of Ohio Emigrants. Wisconsin Election. Dem. Whig. Abo. ..13 & 1 ...29 31 5 - -' ht\'s -■ ,\.~- ■}V~ ■■*?"'■ S : • ■*?.->. Views tn the WeetoP the next Presidency. OP THE 2IOPNING POST.} ' - lB5l. Ediioh or the Post :y. ' An'nld-friefid of mine, of your. State, has, in a recent letter, requested me to ififbrm him what feeling,'if any, there Was in; mjf’-ieotion of the Western country, towards'jfiß"esteemed friend and fellow-oitizen, the Hon. James Buchanan, for the nominee of the democratic party, in the ensuing Presidential eleotion. And as my friend has deigned to speak in,the highest .esti-. mation, Mr.“ Editor, of the Post, as a paper with which; since it came into' your hands, he was .specially and particularly well pleased, I shall 'do myself the honor, with your permission, to answer him through your columns ; inasmuch, as what I shall have to say upon the subject of his inquiry, may, possibly, be of some interest to many others of yonr readers. There is not much oxoitement about the next Presidency, among Hie demoorats of this city or elsewhere in this State, where X have recently risited. jtidge Douglass is so well knownsfo, and appreciated by the demoorats of Illinois, that it needed but the bare announcement of his name to secure him their support There re mains no labor for his friends, or for the Presß, to arouse the democracy of this State in his be half: even those of them who had doubts of the expediency of proposing him at this time, (and there were such among his most ar dent well-wishers,) refrained from interposing objections, so as to. avoid even the appearance of opposition to the candidate of their-own State. But while the democrats of Dlinois are thus united in opinion of the man, and unani mous in their wishes to confer the nomination upon him, they havo not overlooked the oontin. gent event that their delegates, however anxious to carry out the will of their immediate consti tuents, may find themßelves in a minority whioh, while its number Wonld.make success hopeless, could, nevertheless, exert a controlling influence in Belecting-a nominee from several other candidates before the Convention. It is in tins view, at least, that I interpret the fact of having everywhere found the prominent men of the democratic party speak quite as anxiously in reference to the merits and position of other candidates, than of their own chosen fa- And this feeling has been deemed Bnffioiently ] Important and appropriate, as to be made the subject of action and consideration of various county meetings, and, to some extent, has re ceived the notice of the Press, I have been sur prised to And this' “ second choice.”: expression io uniformly and strongly in favor of yonr own favorite—the old Conestoga saddle-horse of the Keystone democratic team. lam well convinced, from a recent general intercourse mththe active men of the demooratio party of Illinois; that, if Judge Douglass had not been brought ipto the field os a candidate for the Presidency, there would have been a Btrong move made in this State, in behalf of Mr. Buohanan, than has as yet been made in any State, aside from .Penn sylvania, strong os are the expressions nis behalf in lowa, Missouri, Tennessee, Alabama and some other states. _ - The true sentiment of the democracy of UU nois, I doubt not, was weU expressed by the Sun, of this city, an ably conducted democratic paper, which has recently been united with the Advocate, the old patty organ of St. Cinir conn ty, under date of Sept. 17, the Sun lias for. its leader the explanation following: _ - “ Although we have reason to know that there, is scarcely a democrat to bo found in this spa-" tlon of Illinois, that does not agree with us in preferring the nomination of Judge Douglas be fore any other man, as democratic candidate; for President in 1852, yet we also toow, that Judge Douglas aside, many of onr democratic readers have other preferences among.the sever ral distinguished statesman uamed for .that high office, and of these, many, and among theta some of our best citizens and most zealous democrats, look with favor to the Hon. James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania. Our attention was (Erected by one our citizens a few weeks since, loan able nrtiole in the St. Louis Times, the writer of which brought m re view the superior claims and qualificationa.of Mr. Buchanan as specially compared with air. Woodbury. We should have given it publicity, as desrffd by onr friend, but for the crowded; state of our columns with the recent exciting news. Wo now find in the St. Louis Union an other communication in roferonoe to the “Union of the democratic party ” under the nomination of Mr. Buchanan ; and, as this is but one of the numerous evidences we have seen, coming fr°_ m various sections of the Union, showing that Mr. ■ Buchanan will be prominently brought before the National Convention, we transfer the ar tiole to our columns so that onr readers may I 6eo what his friends have to say in his be- At a more recent date, the State Register, the popular and able organ of the demooratio party of the State, at Springfield, in. an article refer ring to the movements in behalf of Mr. Buohanan, in Missouri, and in reply to what tho' Register deemed too exclusive a claim to that gentleman, the merits and position of Judge Douglas are strongly presented; bnt still, with due deference to the worth of Mr. Buohanan, and dosing by yuvinff; “ Both ore faithful members of the democrat ic party, and alike distinguished for ability and patriotism. We prefer the former, but stand ready to give the latter an honest and hearty support, if nominated by the Baltimore conven- This after a careful survey, I take to be the feeling and the position of the Illinois democ raThe truth is, notwithstanding their high es teem for Judge Douglass, and their great confi dence in his integrity, they, tike their Democrat ic brethren throughout the Union, feet the ne cessity of looking to the certainty of success in the next campaign. “The democratic party cannot afford to be defeated in 1852, is an-oft repeated expression, whioh is full of momentu ous moaning. In view of this, all eyes are turned towards Pennsylvania ! Never has tup demooratio heart of the Union throbbed with equal anxiety over an event, than during the pendenoy of the reoent eleotion in your Mr. Editor; and as a consequenoo, the taw* phant eleotion of Col. Bigler has Bent a thnU of Toy and of hope among the democrats m every State. w. It ie not, therefore, alone because James Bu chanan, as a Senator, has won a fame. Which places him in the highest rank of orators j that, as a diplomatist, his genius and talent have been acknowledged by all nations, and madehisn?me familiar is the history of the artMfljprtd. that, as a oabinet offioer, lua giant intellect and lofty patriotism have been a tower of strength to the administration, and of transcendent benefit, to the best interests of our common country; not, I say, because that these virtues and patriotic sendees are exclusively his, or that he is even thus peculiarly endowed with merits and with qualifications for the Presidency, among thesey. cral demooratio candidates named for teat high station, that so many of the democratic from every section of the Union, look to their choice for a leader m 1852; Bat itis, also, in view of the faotr-to use the expressive lan guage of the editor of the Daily ‘‘that Pennsylvania presents him and oimms his nomination for her claim’s sake ; that the great State, that now lays claim. to the honor of furnishing the democraho candidato, has never had that honor awarded to her he f7t would seem, then, that H rests with the democracy of Pennsylvania to decide that the demooratio nominee shall be one of her sons, and th a t decision will soaroely fail of meeting with a triumphant-response in the National Convention. £Tb* the noble democrats of th* Keystone state remain true and just to their old and gal tent favorite, ond victory wiU crovra them praise - worthy efforts to reward him with the highest honors known to our tend and nation. My friend limited his inquiry to the feeling in the West, but it is pertinent for me to speak of Z Somffi at! And, though I cannot, te this oatTspeak from personal intercourse with tiie “Xae?aa I can of the West generally,, yet, if I mayjudge from the innumerabtenewspaperand sSsS SSWSttfSE saswaßsagg named for nomination: that he has the warm, and general support of the democrats of the Souttom States! withont laboring under any (for that reason) opposition from those of the West, wnandEastem States cannot°M0 Il tiiat hia nomination ahonld be at aU problematic. Very respectfully,. ...... : A UNION DEMOCEAT. 2,323 72 Mr Forrest has been offered fifteen thonsand dollars for font weeks performance » Sm jip-. teisco. Galifornia, .;bntt deeUnes. Mrs- F. has postponed her appearance on the Stage to Deo. lfith. ... ' " -v^tV y- • '.V •.• ■:si ■ y,-‘ ~ v . j - i * t 4 * ID* We have seen in several papers a mutilated rd ply 10 a laay who requested a gentleman 1 ® cypher. The correct rejoinder reads* Yotf G tnr 0) tuft iGthee, OOnot), bolpoine! Then let my 0 thy 0 be, ’ And give 00, 10 theaj * And the solution: - / :You high for my cypher* but I slgh for thee 5 ■O, high for no sigh for me • Thenletmy.cypher tby cypher be, .. t Andjliyesighfor ftgh-.forlBi^iforlheel On the 6th instant, by Rev. A; M.Bryaa, Mis* MA RIETTA*: (daughter of the.late Johnston Marsh,) t®Mr- JOHN mty- v r ITT* Enitous or. thbP<^i—Please announce. the came-r>f JAMES MATTHEWS; of as a candidate for the office of Mayor, subject tpthe de cision of the Whig and Antlmasoaic Convention. novHktc Maht .Ctnzßtt. •• lnenrttncc. ■ - ~ - fry Mb, C, -Sec’yv-Hw'.ftr—A® a mat teTof eoraihon justice, I deem it my'duty to acknowl «dce the vexyUTomptand-obUgfaiff manner in which the clSn of a Poneyrecemly effecteWry me,amounting to ($5,000), five thousand dollars basbeftHTtud., . Theliberaiprincipiesupon.which,theuffairs j Of the h Pittsburgh Life Insurance Cdmpany.’Lape conducted,' entitles iub the ebniidexation and patronage of the pub*. fraternal benificcuce, which humanity wtd,,Ohri»tianity nov2s:ow of FirntßaptiatCliareh, Puttburgh.Pa. . . Medical Notice* V' nR. BLANCHARD, (from Boston, Mas sjhasarrmd U in Pitlsborrt. ami talenrooms street. Dr. B. doting » ten years .praouee _it Boswn, enjoyed the highest reputation for the eore ° ldc “??’ 1 io Complaints, inch as complaints of the h»er, spln it complaints, old chronic rhnmaUim. spasmodic asthma, &c.,&e. Dr. B. being obliged to reilroye front the.ro coast in regard for hit health, him chosen Pittsburgh his permanent residence, wilt he'happy to niiend aU those nfflieted with disea_se,,who may give him aenil. 2£S hoars fro” 1 B. A. *««*% M MmIp|KLD Bt . ; 850 RBWARD. . 'l'wß BLANCH aRD, (from Boston,) proclaims to the II afflicted far and near, that lie has discovered die ■“"t ever presented to the world. By bis; treatment founded on observations made in ihe hospitals of Europe and America, he will insure apeifect cure mrromtwo to five days, if annlled 10-early. • - ' y • > Office IJo. 08 SMITHFIELD Pittsburgh. : ■ A CERTAIN CURE.—When the misguided votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of this, painful disease, it too often hapens that an 01-timed sense of 6 hame or dread of discovery deters bun from applying to those who from education and respectability can alone befriend him, delaying till the constitutional' symptoms of tbe horrid diseases make their appearance, afflicting the head,throat, nose, skin, Ac., ending in. decay and. death - TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. b. addresses those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgence, that-secret and soliuiry habU which ruins both body and mind, unfitting them for either business or society* These are some of (he >ad and melaoeholv effects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and Limbs; Pain in the Head, Dimness of Sight; Los* of Muscular Power; Palpitation -of the Heart; Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Iritabtiity, Derange ment of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Con- ”- . ■ t. - -v . ... X ’ ~ «e '‘V r 4 T v V?^> v >t' *l.^-x v • f vV3r-' , -V v " :i *-*‘'''>'.’ i ■ 1 - Vfi» ~~ '4 '>* -5 ' -> ** - ' i v > ■» * *“ v 1 *• * ”’ H ->. ft * -f * * * .* ~ 4- ~ j*£> + "-"4 l ** \ { * l± * i *^ V J ~ f *~ -> _■% - y~i* s\ s s\* * ' -r \ t *r,* „ , « *-*- ~~>, y v" „„ *- n ‘ V •’■£■# 1 ", ~,>,■•■ ' - -<*•*"" ‘ - = - \ - - „.«Aa&»Tnr ""5 ’ j“n* >"3«s?a<- t=. »■?»»»,j~—.—~~»wsk , »i» -Sife*. SUJBBIBDi sumption, Ac., Ac. . ■ Mentally the fearful rffecta on the raind are much to be dreaded, loss: of memory, confusions of ideas, de pressions of spirits, evil forbedinga/aversioa to society, self distrust, love of solitude, timidity, Ac.; these are some of the evilsproduced. Such persons should before contomplaiirg MARRIAGE consult Dr. B , and be at once restored. Let not false delicacy prevent you, but apply Immediately and save yoarself from the dreadful auu awful consequencesof this terrible malady . _ - . Weakness immediately ; cured and fall vigor restored. Office No. 68 gmiihfteld street, Pittsburgh* Hours from 8 A il. to 9 P. M. fl-y Medicine sent to any pan of the country, secure of observation, by addressing (post paid) Dr. .K BLANCH ARD. and describing case. doMO. Preach Periodical Drops.. fIMIESB DROPS are always invariably.certain to reg- I uiatethoFemale system. They.,were discovered by the renowned Rieord, while practicing .in the hospi tals of Paris, and are always warranted to core all cases of SUPPRESSIONS, IRREGULARITIES,Ac., from cold or other causes. They have been need in thoosands of cases'and weveb vsiwro to produce the de sired effrct. These drops are perfectiyjuarmless, andlit netds bul one trial toooirvineether' most .skeptical of tbeir astonishing efficacy. Wherever they failto curo T after a fair (rial, the MONEY WILL-BB The v : are the only genuine ’an’tf safe remedy for all mSUPPRESSIONS AXDI®UPARITIES. and no one after trying them once, can ever be induced to try any other. •: , The fbvps are for Rale at the office of Dr. BLANCH ARD, No. G9Sauih£eld st. Full directions accompany each bottle. They can be sent to any part of the coun try, secure of observation, by enclosing the price in a letter directed to Dr. E. Blanchard Pr ee Ftva Dollars. Office hours from 8 A. M., to 0 P. not excepted. r | decUhlv NUMERAL METHOD SINGING' BOOKS. Tbe LV vabscriberhas juatreceiveS a Tail supply of Day A Beal’s popular Binging Books, in the Numeral Method, Boston Numeral Harmony, Nos. t and 2; The One Line Psalmist, -containing a great variety of the best Church Music The Sight Staffing Manual, far Common Bchools and Sight Singing Classes, a KLEBER, 101 Third si, sign of the Golden Harp P. S.—A fall supply of the above popular works will constantly kept for . ■ IdectO John m. RoberUi PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER AM> JEWELLERJ DESIRES to inform the nubliethat he has opened a Workshop, at No. 16 Fifth street, two doora from Market, where he purposes devoting his entire attention the repairing and refitting of fine Watches, Clocks,' .and Jewelry. . . : : . At this establishment, any and every partof the finest Watches or Time Pieces, that may have, becotne-wom oot,or otherwise injured, canfce replaced vrith new,ih *a*ty te and finisfcentirely equal to the original. All work done at this -shop will be warranted to give, entire satisfaction. Rtfertnets— Messrs. John Hhrper, Joseph WoodweH, Mfnu B. Seaifc, JoshuaßhodedyJames A. and Robert H, Ylaitiey. ; r N JL—A limited . bat carefully -selected-*tock of- Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Spoons, Spectacles, Ao.« constantly on hand, which will he sold very low tor cash. f fdfeloitf fOASJ NOW IS THE TIME to subscribe for the lOi/v, Magazines fo*r 1852. We continue to lake, subscriptions for any of the 53,00 Magazines, at S2*>o, free of posuiije, viz: , _ ' ~ Boolc 1 O raham’s Magazine; Szrtam’j Union Magazine. •' . n _ __ - We have, received specimen copies of-all Maga zine* for January. • - v . . Aims ash Obstacles. ARomanee—byG F.'R Janes,; EB &e in New-i. York. la Boors and .Oat-of Doors. lUas iraied with 45 engraVings. - The Nile»Bout,orGlimpsesof the Land of Egypt. By- William Hi Bartlett-. Wnh engravings on steel and nu raetoas itiastnuionson wood. For sale iit the Cheap Bpqk Store of .... ,B. fillNßk k - No. 32 Smithflcla street. Toang ales** lillirarf« T INTRODUCTORYLECTURE —The Hon, William I B. M’Ciurewill Lecture before the Yoiing Man’s Mer jjiiiUlo Library and Mechanic*’ Institute, on Friday evening nexuiatK instant at the City. Lee tare Boom, Lafayette Buildings: Subject—Mechanical Philosophy.' The poblic are respectfully invited to allend Admit-, taneetfee, - CHARLES M>KPJtGHT, WM. M. HERSH, - A. WILKINS, ' R, J 3. SELLERS, dccto:3t -■ >-■ Jf ' ’ , Ccramau._ : valuable Real Estate at Private Sale, SffCATEon Fifth street, between Wood and Stnilh fieldi fronting3o feet on the lOrmer, by one hundred; and twenty feet tn depth! clear of ail incumbrance. This property ia thetnost advantageously located of any nowoffeted forsale—oeingin the most prosperous’ part of the city, adjoining the Theatre, nearly opposite! Masonic Hull, and only a few steps from the now Cos-; tom House and-Post Office, together widt the propor tionate increase of bns'neis which is now apparent, and daily incteasing, renders.ltthe. most valuable in mari et. The,«rm,wi l l M b||tC M o^ W .^|^«o ßTi . . :„:,rAllcgheay Cityr P,3j»KßNN&iAnct»r. DUiQlutlonorj?ftrtHpr»lup. 'I *HE Partnership heretoforr'Editing:bOTC«nlie sub- J. scribeis,'‘under thefirm of WrightJkjUeorn irtius day dissolved by mutnal sonsem. The bnsinew of the firth wilt he closed anhe old sumd» 117 Third-Street bjr- M*Kee&Alcorn. - Pitaburghy Ike, 3«-declPl' , WM» F.. ALCORN* WM- » 4 Wit AJCcOBIT. •“ .Co*Cartnotslitp« THE subscribers have entered into Co-Partnership, fdT the purpose of carrying on the Maslard and Spice, and general Wiling basinets. aIUJ Third ttreet, where they will bo pleated to ten the old customers of Wright A Alcorn. [ticclbj ‘ M 1 Klll I*l 4 ALCORN FOR sale— a smalt Farm, of 60 acres, wiihaOoat 32 in cultivation; a dwelling boase i Iwo goM springs; a yeane Orchard; and five aorea of splendid meadow land; The "Whole Of the land and umber is good; pleasantly siltiatedilghtantteafrom ihecity.'and one-lmlf mile .-framlhe RnilrOad at Hays’. Immediaie possession, andn bargain t ■ ; '■ S (TITHBERT, general Ag'l, .••• . SOSmithfiela st. Important toC'emale*. Doctor latrobe’s french female pills* an innocent, safe awl effectoalrcmedyTqrCbloro ei« or or Ureeii Sickness Fleur, Atbai ot VV&itM, Sap« pression, DyEmanorxbffia, NervoasOebiliiy. general Nausea,Ptunsih thelleQdtmdJLmibs, Loss of Appetite, Palpitation, Tremors, Diseased Sp_ine, Co»r liveness, Irritability, ByEpepsia or leace ot Windi and all Uterine Co®plaint».v; .rnce » cents, or fiye boxes for 81,00 Sold, wholesale ana re tail by W: C. J'ACKSON,- Liberty street,- head of Wood street, PUtsbnrebi and by all the pniffgiats- >• - (13* Full directions enclosed with each oox« declO:lvd4.w • • .'J'HHISIS STyKV * DWELLING HOUSE, No- lg.Hay.wreel, .EUll Snyder’s Row. Price 83,000 . Terms,.Bs» m““ cash; S5OO in one year; and 5i,000. jn.|ye_yenrs. To lie secured by bond and mortgage on tta DtJoW«es, Clear el all incurabranees, and UUe taampotnble. Apply to D. W. dp A. 8. DELL, v Attorneysat Law, ■ Hq. 143Pounh ar.-st <leclo:3in tSeathbßS—l,ooo Sis. prime. Kentucky .Feather r mat received anti for gale by ■ decl 0 KING fc MOORHEAD. a lU&l—ilu bills. for sale by ■- ■ ~ c i A decXO SMITH A. SINCLAIR ALF SPANISH SK«iAKSS ! weS,OOQTpr »ale.by ■ ■ declO . SMITH A.SINCLMB. 10XC3 for sale by . . .. SMITH STONE EIBES—SQ , ,deelo; /WEN BROOMS— 60 <loz. fancy; l J SSO do Corn; For mile by - SMITH & SINCLAIR <7f|UOZ. WOODEN BUCKETS, l \t 10 do Tubs. For sale by - declO SMITH ft SINCLAIR; TFEBt^BLADPEaS^WANTED—' ~ jy - ; 'B. fc Co, cot.- Flmand Wood Bla. . ■ ■■ •• ~ r - rr " riiHE public are Informed that ihe OFFICE OF THE X BOARD OF HEALTH ofthe <3tv of Pittsburgh is al No, 69, Gram street, between Fourth and Diamond streets, where all NoUces and XlomtnnmeaiUms for the Board must be left. CHARLES NAYLOR, - jylg v . • .. Secretary. - /■VWNER WANTED—For a BOX, marked Oeorgo IJ Neeld, Pittsburgh, Ifnotaoldwnhinthirtydays, inUfle-soldto-paychatgetT- <. ;; 'l JL. < , deed - -,. ' EtNG A MOORHEAD. • if' V > ’ „ * t ’ J v " IiSSSSB ASS MAffAOlß'-' Priea <f Admluion— First Tier and ParqiteUe.SOmf Second and Third Tier* ffik>4 Reserved seats in. Dresar - Circle, 75Cems; lerge Private Boies, entire,S9,oo; «inaU.. Private Boies entire. 85,00 , Doors open at 0$ o’clock. Curtain rises at 7. Q tv.ond night of tiiegracd Dramatic spectacle of MA3I* NELLO. vv EDNESDAV EVENING, December 10th, 18SI, the nerMnianceswtll commence with . - v MXSINELLO, THE FISHERMAN OF NAPLES. i > Masinelio, .... Mr.C. Foster i ■ Elvira, .... - Mrs. E. Place , FeneUa - - - - . - La Belle Oceana, r Alt the gems of the Opera r WtHbo gtventpnd durirg* the piece a variety of popnlar dances. Dancing by Miss St Clair; and Laßelle Oeeana. - The whole to condnde^^ Mr. Green, Mr.MMUlan I John Airey,Mr ; Richardsou , Mrs-Green. Mrs. Vldhfenf. 1 Salrey Potts,Mrs. Place. OtMbger's Gfßootle Mirror of California, T>Mi?i to by uaia t D*Lt»», from sketehes taken _ t ■S; am.fte.jpoi, by Wm* Cogswell Esq, ant l£e -i.. 1 only cprt?«tt Pre , en taUon of. that remiirlMtite-fOTntry t, ever uuoff otr exhibition otihe ATHENAsUMi \ for a short teaion % ‘ This Gigantic Work, the. largest -and the most magtiix \ icenl fn the world;wilt exhibiuhe Castle tifSan Loren- * - 20 at Sunns©, Scene* otr the Cfiagreh B 1 ver* The rf tnximant yeserauon of the Tropics; the Town* of V Gorgona and Cruse*.; TmiMGroMirijf the Isthmus, the - City nnd.Bay prPaiiapifty^hrtdnleiriPtoceaiioQ-iu.Ute Grand Pinza;-a Barial View*on / vis 7 -' the Pacific. Coast;the Golden Oaten iheEntranceto the Bay of San .the.Cny.n 4 ;^,||i l >bdr of San : Francisco; Interior of,Gambling;.Saloon* ; lfte valley* of St. Jose* San Joaquin and-Sacramemovtba Ohies of Stockton*: Sacramento and: Benicia t New' York ot the Pacific»the: American Hi vet and its.tTibmarle*; Sever al Scenes inthe Mines; Dead Man’sßat, and. the Sierra Nevada at sunset— foraing altogether the mpst. Grand \'i: and Imposing exhibition ever witnessed. i : Ticketsiis cU. Doors open at fif .o’clock—lo cotß' *? • Exhibition on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Af* ' terooons’, at3o>*c!ock. • fO*’ Schools mil be bdmiUedon reasonable enss.; v „• dec&dlw* Winter Arrangement!..,. PENNSYLVANIA'RAILROAD. Ct BEAT'SPEED— ONLY 98 MILES STAGING T On and after Thursday next, Ulh of December, the Express Mutt Train wi 1 leave ihe Depot on L.beny si,., above the Canal Bridge, every, ntorningi at 0( o’clock.— Passengers will go by the. Cora-twelve miles to Turtle: Creek, where they wilLEndiUebeetof coaches (nreadi neu to convey them iwehtyselghuniles, over a first-rate turnpike road, to Beatty’s nation, and there take the splendid new cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa ny direct to Philadelphia and Ballimore. .Throagh In twenty four honra Fare tofhlladeldphm, 311,00; to Baltimore. Potsengers will procare their Tickets at tho. Office, in , the Monongahela Moose.. Baggagej-hettod throajh. . , Ticket Agent P. HvR ’c,- Your own interest .involved ...- ; wan t good warm UNDERSHIRTS.*Go 'to TO D<LY : &Co’ff Do you care: fat economy in Under* ;■ Clothing ? Remember the.Stocking.Maniriaelory.oa- Fifth street.' W\ D;'A Co. are manufacturing ,and itn potiing hence. Tho*e who buy from them save two or three profits. , <. i"" . N. B.—Wholesale Imposing Warehouse, 88 Cedar at., Nere~Yoik» “ - - J [decP TbAGGDA TEA STORE—Just received-—;,v r ' ; 201>bii- Lovering’s OnwbedSugur; ’ 10 do Powered do, r 4 cdsea Oonbleße6ned:Eoaf Sogarji - decfl - HAWORTH A UAIBNB. UtheHanorableihe JQdgesof General ' '<■ Quarter Sessions of ihe Peace, iuomUorthoeeunty •-.$ of Allegheny t The petition of B Carpenter, of Versatflestomuhlp, ': i : > In thecounly aforesaid, humbly shewetb,—That your i oetilior.er hath provided Imnsoll with materia!. for the te. nccomtnodatlonoftrovelera and others, nt Ms dwelling 1 house in thatownihip aforesaid,-and praya- thai yonr HOnqiV will be pleased lngranl hnn'a jieensedo keep a .. >_ . £ablic house of ent itar menl. And yonr petitioner, an ir I dmyboond,w ,,, p, a y ßENjAM i N J ‘ Wei the subscribers, citizens otihoJownahiifcalore* -■ (. ' said, do certify that the above petitioner is of, good re- } for hohesty and temperance, and is well provided i with bbase Jroom and conveniences for ihoaccommoda- 1 tion and lodging of strangers and travelers*. and that « "said tavern w necessary. . . ' ' ... I #Jacob Keester. Robert C. Lndwich, George M Mi* ? chaeLJosepb Lcdwick,John Lndveictjf onathan MUier> \ AlexanderJPaiiersoa, John Miller, CharWs; Winer, Sam- . 9 nel O MitcheU James Carroll, Epbmfltghafo.vCoccfrl - J. LARGE |EOOMB,.wiUi;. baUi room : | and large fire proof sale attached,*in the brick build- ' • tf.-y; 1 J; iog, No. 1® on Fourth stieet l OfflceofAwociated Kreneniainstirance Company,Not . | a 13t aruHaa.yyater street- ;j : ■ - ■< > r -.. jdec3 s 6 LET—AhToFFICB TO EBT—over Fhtlo Mall,. I andnext door to Nelson's Daguerreotype Booms. - , i ALSO— AiamallDwelling Houston .Pennsylvania - !■: Avenue, near Oakland. Possession given immediately. . • £• u GAZZAAIf deed'* * Liberty at., near Third, j. fjnfcOZ.PlSlK LlNlNGSreceivei*nd fortaleby ~ •• ■, • R. BARD & Ca, 7?; mDOZ Lace.Leaiherrextra quality,receiredandfoi. by , [dcc9j r: . . R.-BARD.A.CQr . ORN—lsobus.prime Yellow CornW&stYeeeivedaud - far ralehy ~ •. • SHEBBIFF’ft BINNING,. deep r ■ .... - No lO.Marfrotstrcct. ■ ■ sackB\pnre, just rert .nadforaakliy gaEBBIFF & BINNING. YIN EG AH—5O bbls pure Cider Vinegar,, jart re ceived and for sale by _ aec9 SfIEBBIFP A BINNING. ELOLR— lOObbla. saperßneicinstTeceiMd.,and.for .saleby [dcc9] :9HBnBIPPiiBKININ(f.. • tar OMOLASSES—3S bba. prime new cron jatt re iN. ceived and for sale by-- -,, r 'deeb SMITH k SINCLAIR. FLOOR— mbble. toperfine lit twreamd-for onto by deed • ... - smiART.-iO SHJo.. TOHACCO— POPoxes aisortedfOTtaje. ~ . det-s STffAHT & SILL. TtEA— SObalfcfcettt.YonngHyson, SB . do Gunpowders . ■ .-' 30 do Blacks For tale by^ - SWART * SILL. /-I LASS—2OO bls,BHo; SO do 10x13; SO do 10x14 (in IjT store and foisaJe by ' •’ T fdecO ■ STUAKT& SILL. TrUVEOAK—aobbli- warranted pure CMrr,foraalo.:.. : Vby [decOJ _ STUART A'SILL. BROOMS— lSOtlw.ulstorC and toyale byj _ r _ • decs 1 ■ ■■ • .... ■> ~ ' BTDART-A'SILL. pOWfIKREDfIUGAH-lO.j.bl^^djo^by bnx-u. prime,ro, Ja teb A^^siLL tAWRENCEVUX.BPHOPERTY.soasxi.t— A vsl aable ttmmprowdproperty.oridi l ieeiffoni on Proa pact »tree«;;Lftwrfeae«vllle, by lip deep, on Bank Btreet, to aid feet alley: isfenced mand-has some Pratt, trees , is oereeably sittmled about 100 feet Rent : Butler street,: and presents a deslrnblelocaiion-fora residence. .It can.: ' be had at a barsein.a* the ownhyis going West. - ' ' s. CDTHBERTj General Agent, dec9 No. CO Smith field street. : received, anewlot Bboctane Rosewood. Pianosriwjueli cat* ■ ffiFW&mbe sold aalow as Si 00,00„ it <r f f 1, . Also, an elegant Rosanood . Piano for rent by the month, ory ear nowff CHAHLOTrBBLPMiVitaWQQdau Botloe ioßrl6fcn«.ttW» «nd Quarry a«n> PROPOSALS will bqTereivedunti* the 20th of Be •cmbernext,for.ihe delivery .oftwo and a half mil : . Elions ofbnek dannr (he ensoing sprints Asd.BnnLniert in. • ttbbateqaal qaanUues, at the. Outer Bero( of tbr.;Penn- . •sylvama Railroad Company,.and.&l.Water Street, be." tween Liberty and Penn, _ t# ■, Thepronogalswillstatethepnceof aellvery.at each point* andtbe *ueoftbebriek*;'ihose i of4lielarger ( §inten«innsbeing preferred*. • • A portion ofiho bnck toh© delivered at Gium l street, • . to be hard pressed; for-which the prices anddtmeiuuons will be stated separately. w - Proposals-wtlfnlscbe-Tecelved for the whole of the brick, made from clap obtained from-the Company 7 # gronndatthp obtained . py railroad, nponlow lenns T £ V ' Proposals will be received avthe same ume, for. the .deliveryofabent £OOO porches, of stone . "at the above points, oral any convenientpotnt for load- - ing oiUhe siac ot ihe.mnroadj beiwecn Pittfibargh and 1 Bnnton.-: ' ( ‘' ’ 'Tteproposals wlllbe-direcled toFdward Miller, Esq.,. Associate Engineer, at Blairavilles Indiana, county. Pa. iio29:td> * J EDGAR THOMPSON, ChigfKnaV- MonongslieiaSavlgatioii;Company»: ■\TOTICKt , OST6CKHOtDERS>-AnAnniialMeet' i^tinffbflh 6 SteckbMdewrbflhe/- tion Company i vwiti be held in pnrcoance df ihe jixdvla iot» of .tbe.Cnarter.of Grant street, in the City or Pittsburgh^oh MONDAY, lhestbdayofJanuary,A-I> n iasa ) Mon* day In the month), for the election ofofiicersfoMhe en suing year. ; '£dccs:id} Sdc?yv Woyrieslnirg Messenger, Unioptown Geniuabfliber ?ty Reporter and Brownsville: Press, copy till day, gml’send aenpy matfcedto Seeidtftry. -* .V- w V V,., 4. > ::.c>'aV.v . ' * • • x-v TBBUfBB. ... JOSEPH a FOSTER* lUlnotiiianftaadCßnent Aginoy* • WASHINGTON COCKDEy,-/-* * PEnßlAjlllinois, willtmendlo-ali Jjaanesaeonnect- : ed wan Lands in the State - tion oUandsfrotn'taX *ale»;the payment of taxes: the sale,and other dtspositionof iands.tho location of land warrants; aiso m-ibe- collection dfdebte and the soule*. ~ moniof claims of all .kinds.*'--;--'.v; ■< .*. - - OTr Lend Warrants bought-and sold* OM Patent* of ' iStawanted. t . • " - Reference —Thomas Esq., Morning Post,) ■ Pittsburgh - -noT-gyAr '••• SOM®#*-^ T>EttspNSkavmg bostoeaa toBCUleTOih thelale firm X dfjolinaiott&.Biookion,t»m pleaseeaUonJlWV Smss, - AUome7 at Law, Fourlh Stieeij’ who i»: duly authorized ttfEetile tbe same. - - ji<mD2W ' JOHN FLKMTNft, A>ent Election. v AN Election for fiAeeu Director*'Of.tbeClTlZEN& ? INSUBACH COMPANY will be Veld *t tbe Officer : of the Company, No 95 Water Street, on theThirdrMon* i day(Lsib)of December met y. between- the -hour* of JO • o'clock A M and o’clock P : d«c4 ALFREDWMARKS See’v A. Plana for 9138. n-fc, A MAHOGANYSIXOCTAyfimad fKfi£S3BjB3&S!ern made PfANO, having been used DTnpH abanl lluee years, for sale for 8125 IT: “ 8 t v ALSO—An elegant Rosewood six oc tave PI ANO far hirebo the monlti or year. - . r : -. A larcestockofNEW PIANOS on hand nndarsalo nt from 930P 10 880(1 each. JOHN H. MKLLOR, novgl No.Bl Wood-street. TaiurSaodi, > BORTABLE WRITING DESKS, Silvered Bonnet ' Holders, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men, Card - Cases, superior Visiung .Cards,; Gold Pensi Silvered > . Bell and Whisile,Tabfe;Maii», Cigar "Holders. Chinsi--.: Frau Dishes, Match' Stands, Ornaments, Ac- Alio, a: . good stock of Cornelian Bings mstimened. 'u - novSl " , HENRY BtOHABDSONt. k GOOD BLACRSMITH-i-one that vaftihiaMi ito businessaadiamedio -... bat the best woikmen need apply.- Saturday- Enquire at * . ... i;' BOWH i. tKTIjEIfJS; Enterprise Worts, 13® Woodsy P E S -25 001,3 '***■ EAiaY BUT TEE—Fresh Hauy . put up for family use, mbDttaefCff 1 ® OR BBLS. Cut 40 pouaijj - E ■ aoZfctf 4 A yJr : ’--“ 2r v -C~ " ~J - “^ h “ l v ' - v t* <** k- i (v - '■* ‘ ' v* 1 * i, 'i :V<- V - •* - k. —t •fr,"’-** , v ' , t I - i \ I- ' J ’*• ’ I I | - i.' I 5 e> % i f r«, *i ' 5 -•>' \ c; * \< \ h ~ , « Y v - -s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers