|> ‘ -* ~ - , »- ■>„ ~ - ’ v v A‘ vT , ;lf v i‘ * ;, , - si .> ‘ s „* *: ; * >, *t f *>, v~-v i~'f ? i < ( I.* ►. t iv<,‘ > r * -i- - * -> - ’ t' -* c t, *< f> -'s "V ' t *j."' v t -■ < “ - *■ * > " * 4 ' _** .A*'* 1 %>. . >* V «,« ■'■l? ” , - '% < * -> A' J " >-, - <** S, i i. “ V^ 1 ’ t 'I" 1 - .-* , ' . , \J*h* " % v J ‘* t * s, ‘ *< i -V*4 '•sTk*j v i, -• * v -S T “It ■*■ * h * ***\ 1 *** '* {*-** * * + '^i : ,v;.'- , ’ % * »»* » v < *,-» V-#V -♦ 51 ’ >* -( ’ I i *** *v. * * lit -k !.,■? ■* Vi i ’ y " , t% *4- ■» *tr K ?" \ *•* a ( I s <• i ' * <sLj * t r n*A-^ v ** i 5^ 4 - ' +X ■9* e '£*'&#& * ■*S 1 '* * %+~> V**-*- " £ ’ v ;? .* .Tp * 1 f , s .i , „*■ - r ,^,\ 6 /• S . ’c": r,. ‘ii’ s ' „ : * , . *' V*- * t ,*V .'-X* - - * _‘ . V- 1 „v ’ \HS‘, K " » *r < r ‘ ,’ > - < ".'*'^' V "i' ' •“►-* >■’, T * * ■ f - 1 ‘l,’, * *' X' •l'* I '' v !, »ij 'l. iVS*-£* 4 ' -‘"‘*V.’ s "'• •*, I*. f v ' : ‘ •^'-“ , :,■’-« '' ' ‘ , ’ '--f,\ • " - ’**'-> , r ••'. * z> v ::!v, Sr - ’ r ‘« ' P*‘ •'- *. ' ' ‘ V - r{'* *V Jfrn&y. M ‘ >-;* ;• • -. *r>v, lv ' ' V * ** r n/ V . »tf*4 s *■ 4 <» ’f* - »■ /N w ' 1- -“V < » ,JL I *«'V r f ■» - -.»•■>*' v # ». ’ ssnsw wr bsqmjid. wi'jjJf:;— ! * f Th6.Getnian,fasers contain a oorres; • under vividly por [effect of'KosrotH’s aiTival in England. ': ' ~ “By Moyen, 1 jand* iB died ‘■Londoc, N - K s* "M? 5 r"5:1 Tlie. greater part of it, .however, cone -' —= , - the main, facts which I ready b“een comijiaiiioated through the 1 ‘ and American press. The Translator, t LfA^^r*."?,*! • passes on to the more novel and strik Ba g® s - The grand point of international - ' ?rs=rs.~t.tr- :.-. - favor of Freedom-adverted to'by KoSSi i; 1 Sk addresses—are handsomely setforth at ‘,‘f h ?K jJ’^aTisV?'* *?, with eloquent language noon the peoplt Ti T4 - BritainandthisoSy. -The Hungari, f'J- ' gle, the combination.ot despots agai ‘-,7-'? ; ?4''-3 - . .. 1848-’9, and the permanent conspiracy c •' ’ i 3 to tmdermine-nnd annihilate aU free e **ties now subsisting; the danger in wh ■ V and rdiffious libertythroughout the vorl tr* - ■’ ••••■«*.' moment by plotting “Diplomates,” the <* -- of general maurreotwn in Europe, the . : ' • policy and the UnitedStatea ' Are in behalf of freedom by lending the s. f&ftTfrfi' nations .their moral support in the hoar sS'fflS Xt&O''i" s i and hy folding back Russia with the an if eEe should again attempt to crush the oanse bhyplid her own barders. thus mai ; 4f.v c ‘ £;: ? i S»'isVrt^fi^a|,SyJfttf» , the true doctrine of Non-Intervention —: '■ 31 and many more kindred topics which ha ■■% iV.' ct rf h'SVj began to agitato the civilized world, are * “ ' ’ M aid ably reviewed.. England and Amor cry •‘hah!*’ to Barbarism and Desp S^#.i«:6<s!BwAlS : <s6s<aji»fSisij nothing more! ’ “Fair play for Freedom this been done in 1848, Europe eonld r ,,, ff mesa of Bepublics modeled after our oy not to speak of the humanitorian ; fid^ W our commerce would jhave Aoeired an •• ■ unknown before, while our national g] our naUon&l strength would have Veen ii J ■ tenfold by the presence of friends, the _ of foes—the admiration, the gratitude, S ■ - . - ’ tation of liberated Peoples looking np -J?N ’ their chief and their protector. These re e‘ 4^*?^. +o**Zi - .• primal • , ig At I | I are,- of course, more palatable to the tru tpJvS-j ’r'jt C-j ~~ ~ '“■■■' than to any olass who apo the “niaise foreign arlstooracy, and the increased p , the Liberate in England (already sniffii - - public in the west wind), along with th *' r " ‘ :*.••• position which this country would occnp ■■ SlEifiStechampion of Right, are to the decrepit 1 the mother land, bitter to think upon. •-' - - assures us that Kossuth’s glorious gift qnenoe, the rectitude of his cause, the t V-f- propriety of his deportment, his dignity ' ' and his untiring activity, have produced "'VI- . mease effect open the British mind. Hi ■<•• '■• _ • izing and controlling fooulties have agaii V,.:..->.-; '•■ -r— —*••*• forth with all the splendor which so lat< * minated Hungary, and which, ere long, v - more disperse the darkness of her celips . olique who are represented by the Tim dared to fling dirt at the Chieftain, butEi ■ r. i people are teachiog them a memorable U Pi . “The Times is, daily, losing thousands soribers—of a class, too, who are not li '- . - return ; and a regularly planned agiti V/.. . r-- - ■ , now going on against that paper. Might 1 Si iV’V '.<=» i’s.'_- : ' press is when fighting for Freedom, it is i 4^SiX t i(sSj£'4>*ViVlC; ,e9B when it-endeavors to oppose the interests of party to the grand movet ' - - History. It is not given oven to the p ■ prostitute itself in the service of tyrn V^‘4 , ‘3 i ,V-V<;rV';- Kossuth now sees farther than he did in ’ Vfelf? ! '■ >•-5-lS 'll-' ’S. . , has become thorongly Republican, and is li ' f° r the alliance of all oppressed nations. ;.:.’ .VV-VV •'■' from him, and Europe would rash to arm tJiu- now come to a point which the Trnnslai .$/?■’ r ' heard suggested by an intelligent get 4 ,-> here, and which has been the subjeot of ft ?yi5 ' ■■"■■'■■'■■■•■ ■'- conversations between those who have hi - knowledge and experience, viz: the iX “ treachery of “that Arch Demon in politics, Palmerston. Meyen, however, seeks to rt ■--- , the friends of Kossuth. VoVV Iji: j?V k - . Tho English People will no longer pern ;•- ' merston to play a perfidious part in the ■ 1 ... of nations, by appearing to favor them ‘ in or d er shamefully to betray them, and with the grace of a courtier, excuse him: V^VVV^r,’.::'f : declaring that he could not do otherwise, • ’ the force of circiimstanoes had been st Vs^sft^z, t .‘-■ ; h' J '- *au?'•&'J'i'-'i'tv. '•’ ; than his own will. The inclination of th ~ istry was, truly, weak, since they were to ardly to enter the lists for Freedom. Not they have begun to gather the fruits ol I^SS’tif^SSSjSs^^ir^oE’—ibT^jd ysf2'Sgr'- ’■; V !' . • imbecility, and to perceive the wrath occa . by it in the bosoms of the People, they try to “ link in” (literal,) and make a fair tSacftvbl 1 -:’VHjJ' C': of taking the Revolution under their proto •" but it is to be hoped that tho People hove fS^AS ?^^e?*{fdS^^^<i^^KS^^gatS3feK^^s'i©^«=v, }’s4 , " ed to be on their guard against these inti ' and that whenever the Ministry again be SS^‘!ffis|i^i,%fejssi3sW3p , if*:iJ«Fs{if.'3. prevaricate, they will entrust the helm of 1 to more rigorons hands. IV '* Moreover the last session has showi Si^%B{fefeW^?^.'^BfeßBwB!^^Sgfe ! tho parties whioh at present compose the 1 :■- \ I I ment are completely worn out, and that : roughly new combination of elements is n in orderto revive and reinvigorate tho stat '“Therefore, louder and louder rise's th V;'l-'V.'.l “lu^'V IVi 1 V*K.Vi for Parliamentary Reform and Universal Su I in England, and Kossuth’s coming Aas &m© :. contributed to strengthen this cry. The ag | Eox has openly said, that Englishmen wil '' d ? r trno homage to Kossuth, only by ah him that his example has encouraged th ' battle for and win their own liberty. Palme . ■ has deelared his willingness to have an inte with Kossuth. This faot is also importa •’•'•' the old diplomacy. The cabinets of the ( - - nent will tremble with impotent fnry when ‘' hear of this circumatanoe. hsk. ■ “Farther, Committees have been formt receive contributions to th© liberation of iKp^^^ffjSaißHafigWlgScjSnjafejS^S^i: gaiy. **But America is the soil on wliiol ':. prinoipleof non-intervention can first be | most dearly known. There, not only the **3" •' • theranoe of this principle will be demanded the ways and means of realizing it by a poi i te^ft‘ l 3 alliance will be considered. “ Upon that soil of ample liberty will Koss - eloquence burst forth In still greater power, JZfj&itffi: many ideas will bo suggested to him there, u :V--.': ho has not yet conceived.” " Sq<Sw& , y*-ss , ' The writer then goes on to say that the a; bation of Amerioa will remove the last diffic ?“'•""" ~ "' *‘ Therewith will immeasurable gain be 1 ' ***" “7* everything be won’ to us—for there wil given us a sure platform ou which to oombo ”■: For our side, combat can be naught but Victoi The following notes are appended to the let v: “ 11 i 8 ea «y to perceive how greatly despotic governments fear 1862. Russu crowding troop,tupon troop, into Poland, Pruss mobilizing two Army corps, Bavana is send! powerful division into the Palatinate, and all ■•• •. smaller States of Germany are notified to crease their forces, in order that they may able to contribute their Dili contingent to united armies of tho League. But tho troop :■ : : these inferior States are regarded with b : ’ ' apprehension, that it has been detorminoe ' quarter them in tho fortresses. Indeed I distrust has reached snob a pitch that they h set one soldier to watoh another. The Reoolu --- 15 not to be put down by melt Armies. * * While Palmerston undisguisedly expresses to Neapolitan Ambassador his opinion of the c :i elties praotioed by King Ferdinand’s gove ment, and predicts a speedy Revolution, Emperor of Russia says to his Neapolitan } jeety, through the Duke of Leuohtenberg, tl incase of a popular movement, he must •• •••' no means yield to it, but oppose the m 3 ' : ! determined resistance; for Russia and Anal • • .••:: • ! would at onoe send military aid. Hnnga v also, la to be seized by Russia, the moment s . i movement is perceptible there. Now, if snot j j the prospect opening before us, toe t dll soon h an opportunity of asserting and maintaining " doctrine of Non Intervention. * * * * :• “A new and terrible foe to despotism 1 arisen in Germany. It is—Huhqee. A fami threatens, for the prices of grain are*constan j?r?v on the increase. The Prussian Government 1 «Kagfe6^J£^yf^S» 'S'ir'ih V« already caused purchases to be made in Bouth€ Russia, with the hope of warding off the t tremity of suffering. Indeed it experienced 3^®^fe s *i^Ss2 k^h^', * l^ ,v ?' „,,. 1847 the fearful consequences of such a famii : ' The news of the military mobilization has ma ' ** extremely powerful impression on the pub - mintl » and considerable numbers of men ha already been thrown out of employment, Berlin.” 7^l ;-i _ Who « on mistake the gathering gloom Eur °P e? Who «»“ d « c >a« b °w soon the te> r: pest, now sullenly brooding, will burst forth i ******* mm H&gctf L.' W. J. Rose. —-•-■ -, — ■ . ?®- c apt. John H. Aulick has been recallc : :'">■ S--:~K-7i<Ssiis£t : i‘ w reported, from the command of the Ea . . .»..»„ - India squadron, ifor which station he recent] sailed m the United States steamer Snsquehann, %os%?s6i Captain Inman. Commodore M. C. Perry hi been as the successor of iCaptai Aultok. The reasons for the recall of Capt. J are said to be based upon, reports madeKagaini him'by Messrs. SohneSt-and Todd, the presen "* Brazil, also by Captai j®is ,s Inman, whom Cdptain Aulick ordered hoine.- a:‘ ; .u-i.v—-.-niV • •' ■ ' -• The report is doubtless true. We learned mor t.f iX-f .:' S-i' Sa * ''.S *■ '' •-- - ■ ‘ - than a month ago, that complaint would b forwarded to Washington, by the ministers re ta “- - - Mr„dssian iE. Bodge offers a prize of &?Q( ferthebesthumorousßong—ooveringabonf;pigh: piges of manuscript—introducing from four to ’" ,- ; eight personages. ----- : - -.- ■ - . ■— Diriltj OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF tjJs CITY ■■■■•■ X&CKT HASPEB THOMAS PHILLIPS ' : .Harper j& Elumps,-Editors & Proprietors, -j ™DBSDAT:IJOSNING:::::::::DECEMBEB 11. DE2IOCBATIC TICKET. TOE FRESH) EST 07 THE UNITED STATES: k : JAMES BUCHANAN. „ - , , Or.PENHSKLVAHIA; Surest to deeisiohiqf tig fietrumratic General Convention. '■'■■■ FOa VIOB PBESIDEKT: * .riy-ILLIAM' B. KING, OF AIAHAMA; - _■ . . ' Sublet ta the eame-decision.; ’ ~ * Vn THE DEISOCEIATIO PABTY OF • P&SSBYLYARIA. „ t•• ■ • • State-Convention will be>held at Har . ./-.^gbnjg,.'on'Tiibr&dayj Uie4ih day of March, lSs*d, forihe , -.v-wv. r.. purpose of-nommaling a candnlaleibr the office of .Canal. x -. ' f ■; •- ‘ to he the ensuing October election-- • " . I * 7; •* - jv-Alsoj' lo.elect delegates- to- represent" ihd State m the next Convention, to nominate can. President 4 of Jhe United Electoral ticket to be supported V ... ,■» at the ensuing Presidential election. ; The respective -• y fiOttatiftslihroughoat -tbeState pnirelecl- the usual mim u * b£r of delegates to snid<?oaventioii. t , , WM, DOCK, Cbaitman: A_meeting.o£tlie Democratic City Com* / i > mltteo of Correspondence was hold on the Oth ""'/insLf when, on motion, itwas •| . Vta . Baolved, That the Democrats of the First * ' Ward.hold their prime- meeting at the Napo- .. . primary . ig a. ' ' " leon House, west side of the. Diamond. *. On motion, ' "rv; _ -' 3&olved, ,That the Democrats of the several ••• Wards be requested to assemble at their usual places of meeting on Saturday the 20th instant, •"■i : 7 tieiwcen the.hours of 3 and 6& o’clock, for the 7 . purpose of electing five delegates from each ... - Wanl, to meet in convention on the following ■Wednesday to nominate a suitable person for the s- mayoralty.' U. Weabtz, Sec’y. TBE PBESIDEST AND KOSSUTH .f ;; ... Both Mr. PamouE and his more intimate asr ' ' .. Bociates and advisers have shown, in their recent - towards the great Hungarian leader, that they- are utterly indifferent to the cause of Free dom in Europe; that they are influenced by con - Biderations of fear lest Bnssia and Austria may taka offence at the honors paid to him; or that .tiieyhave changed their views of Kossdth, and.the cause which he represents, in oonse ' quince, of the pitifully -mean, false, and con temptible statements that were made previous •to his arrival'in our country; bat which are more than.contradicted by the language of every -speech that he has made,, whetherin England or this country. :: Our. Federal ■ administration would seem to ■y-- have been exceedingly anxious, Icbs than a year —i ago, fo secure the release from exile, and the re .. moral.to this.country, of Kossuth and his unfor tunate companions. So anxious were they, in deed, to do something, that they acted madvancc . . of any authority by Congress, so for os to send £~. a despatch to our minister at Constantinople, - ,i : T - “ instructing him to ask.of the Turkish Govem ■'*—.. ment permission for the Hungarians, then im -- - prisoned within the dominions of the Sublime . _ .Forte, to.remove to thia’country.” It was sub “ sequent to this that Congress authorized the -;• i President to send one of our ships of war to : .? .bring these captives to the United States. Were •" - the officers of this Government influenced by ,*..c -considerations merely personal to the exiles; or did they regard the act which they were doing as one, the effects of which would be felt in Eu r..;;' rope? If we are to judge from what has trans .. pired since the liberation of Kossuth, wc must ‘ 'conclude that they thought not, in the first in ~. stance, of any consequences, to result from the . ac^! beyond the personal comfort "and happi - 2' ness of the individuals-themselves: for when our i-u,!;. . representative in Turkey madeknown the wishes •it of our government, it would seem that the first question asked by the Turkish government was, - —WillyoilSee that wearenot assailed by Bnssia and Austoia; in consequence of acceding to yonr -; :' /Wishes t • And what was the reply ? The gov -- ' eminent of the freest country on earth, conld . not promise even s word on behalf of humanity. - _We were asked if we could not send one ship, in order to show that we would not permit Turkey .‘ ■ v -to be harmed for doing an act of kindness, and a dignified silence was tiie only reply! In the mean time, England is moved by considerations - - of humanity, and she, too, calls on Turkey for .. the release .of the captives. The same question is asked her, and, she nobly and magnanimously lFetoiH send a fleet to protect you from ..any,power:, m the world l Here was an answer 1 of the admiration of the world, even •; -sthough uttered by the representative of mon l-.arohy..-And what was the consequence of this • s /,'. reply ? Kossuth and his companions were lib-’ ■ eratedi and left free to go where they pleated. - Here arises ..another thought. Why did not -onr Federaladministration, in view of the zeal thatthey at first manifested to obtain therelease ■■ 1 -af Kossuth, press upon the attention of Congress some-suggestions in relation to the reception of and his compatriots? This, too, would seem to be accounted for, in a manner entirely ■:ov .satisfactory to reason; but in no way creditable .'to the. officers of our government,—who ought /to-reflect the .will of the People of the conn v-.yt try. LordpALMHBSTOW, very recently, in ac _. inowledging the- complimentary addresses to him, made by the citizens of some of the large .towns in England, in relation to the part whioh - he had taken-in> obtaining the release of Kos enTH. 'deelared that the patriot chieftain would jnever,-probably, have been released,’ but through .the,■intervention of England. . This comes to us -: . St -the moment when that pure and devoted pa <‘;.;‘>triot is landing upon our shores ; and when the ■ - People mb proving to. him how keenly alive they / . . are to-all * that concerns him, and the great -iCansed-whichhe lathe representative. This 'iiiffijtatss wo have heard statements the _ most ipfhtaqds respecting our honored -guests; - *-•; after theouthOyJias been pretty clearly pointed : 7.~ T catpand-When the .People find their. Executive indispoped. to doanythmg, in order to. further ... -•-their.'views-of a proper-reception to him who has - - been made their guest. '---With what feelings of • -profound disgust must every true-hearted man, ;.j ; of .every- partyj contemplate.- such .a ’-state of : ‘' 1 things! .With what -ineffable feelings of oon — - -..tempt-mußt every , sober-thinking man'in onr - country.look upon the highest officers of onr . '' government, when he has proof so', positive of their skulking meanness; But it is. in perfect consonance,with; the acts of all of similar politi. '. ■. cal faith, throughout the country and the world, t—they confide not in the Peoplo ,-—they under -"OStand"not the impulses -of the generous and ’ “‘"brave masses;—they have no sympathy with' rV.or for ■them;’—they fear to trust themand -_, conseqnentiy they are ever committing the • -, country to some course of. policy, utterlyirepug- . nant-to the noble nature of the strong and fear- 7 -' 'lb^smasses. i- ■ - 1 --' What shame, whatbonjing. indignation must mantle thecheeSJof ereiyjAineriean citizen, when - 4a is told that, although his country has author. „« wed the employment of a ship of war to bring the exiles out of captivity; and although ahhost every boHom beatS in unison with the captives - 5 he nMSthowbismtolrto -the yoke of tyranny; , hamnst do nothing to offend the tyrant ; ha", must stand guleflytynndiee the weak oppress, ed by the powerful, without so much as opening _ hla lips; and that he must even believe the in. "“femousliesof government officials, although his senses revolt at the hare mention of snoh state - IBumittg lsmt HTTSBUBGH: A. McCAMMON, Ch’mn. neats, made respecting men so entirely honor able and worthy. But train'of disgusting and revolting thoughts does not end here! It is not enough that ourgoVerament-mast be ac tually! arrayed, against the People, in-the expres sion of its! sympathies, —-it ri but too --evident ; that it is ijr aotiial iconsultation, i from time to the most.ideadly enfflnles^.of po fitical systeni,—the reprcsentatives-yif the most despotic powers with whom we preserve, rela -tions; and that the will and wishes of Russia and Spain are much more generally oonsulted, and the action of 'the' administration' framed to record with-that will; "-orach more closely than* with the feeliDgs, desires, and sympathies of the People of the United States, or than com -porta .with, the"spirit of our itfstitutions. ' But of.thlß our. Federal rulers may be assured:.— Kossuth has kindled the fire of Freedom in thousands of-honest hearts in France and Eng land, from his immediate contact with the Peo ple,—through them-the burning torch will bo carried throughout Italy and Germany, and Aus tria and-Poland: Hungary will again light up her camp-fireß, and the young and bouyant, bat proud and resistless spirit of American Liberty is now only waiting for the word—is only listen ing to hear the battlo-cry of Freedom, and she too, will carry forth her standard; borne by hun dreds and thousands of those who, having tast ed the sweets of rational liberty, are now become invincible ; —and while the old armies of old and rotten governments shall lie deliberating what to do, these young and vigorous warriors will de spoil them of their strength, and raise, overy where, the altars of republican equality. Grand Opening of the Penn’a Railroad. EXCURSION TO TURTLE CHEER* Pursuant to previous announcement, the grand opening of the .'western division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, from Pittsburgh to Turtle Creek, a distance of 12 miles, took place yester day. The three cars prepared by the Company, for the accommodation of the invited guests, were soon filled, and at a quarter post one o’clock precisely, the first train of Railroad oars from Pittsburgh, commenced moving towards the East Liberty street from the Canal bridge to the outer Depot was crowded with spectators, whose pleasant countenances betokened the de light they felt on the interesting occasion. Not withstanding the inclemenoy of the weather, large numbers of people were congregated at East Liberty, Wilkinsburg, and other places along the road, to greet the Iron Horse, os he come snorting and whistling through the woods and fields! In about 40 minutes from the time of starting, the cars halted at the Turtle Creek Station, and the company were soon seated around- the pleasant fires of our old friend Shepherd, who now keeps the fine large Hotel, recently erected at that place, where they amus ed themselves in various ways, until dinner was announced. We but erpress the universal sentiment of all who were out on the excursion yesterday, when we say, that the Directors and Officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad deserve the thanks, not only of this community, bat of the whole coun try, for tho skill, energy, and enterprise they have displayed m pushing forward this great work to completion. The road is solid and dur able,-and the track has been laid in such a man ner as must command admiration. It is, without exception, the smoothest track we have ever traveled upon. The vibration of tho cars is scarcely perceptible. The locomotives are well built and substantial, and the passenger cars are elegantly finished, and in all respects comforta ble. The car depots, passenger stations, and tank houses are all handsomely built. After partaking of a sumptuous dinner, pre pared in Mr. Shepherd’s best style, the company assembled in the largo rooms on the second floor, when, on motion of Dr. J. R, McOlintock, the meeting came to order by the selection of the following gentlemen as officers, viz: President —Hon. Jons B. Guthrie, Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh. Vice Presidents— Hon. H. 8. Fleming, Mayor of Allegheny, Gen. Wm. Larimer, Jr., Wm. A Shaw, D, N. White, L. Harper, Jos. Pennock, Wm. Graham, Jr., S. S. Fowler, Wm. Eicbbaum, Robt. McKmgbt, Robert Morrow, Martin Lytle, and Robert M. Riddle. Secretaries —Charles H. Paulson, Thos. Phil lips, J. H. Poster, Jos. Robinson and James P. Barr. On motion, R. M. Riddle and Thos. Phillips were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. During the absence of the oommittee, Solomon W. Robert3 r Gen. Wra. Robinson, Robt Mc- Knight and Gen. Larimer were respectively called upon to address the meeting, who respond ed in neat and happy remarks. The speech of Mr. , MoKnight, especially, was eloqnent and appropriate to the occasion. The committee on resolutions reported tho following, which were unanimonsly adopted: Resolved, That this meeting hare witnessed, with unmingled gratiilcation, the completion of that section of the Western Division „of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is a triumphant vindication of the good faith in which Philadel phia and the Management of the Company have pursued their engagements with Pittsburgh and Allegheny. County. Resolved, That the progress made in this stu pendous enterprise, with an hiatus of but twenty eight miles to be overcome in order to complete the Union of Philadelphia with Pittsburgh, by railroad, and this accomplished, with inadequate means, without incurring debt, and within three years from the striking of the first spado in the soil, is a result without parallel in the annals of railroad making, and reflect the highest honor on the management of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. Resolved, That the thorough and substantial character of the work, throughout its length, and in all Us details, attests' at oncethe wisdom and forecast of the President and Directors, and will remain an enduring monument of the energy, zeal, and skill of the Engineers. Resolved, That tho hearty approbation with which we have tested, in our excursion, the ex cellent qualities and capabilities of this road, prompts us to mention as deserving all honor, J. Edgar Thompson, the Chief Engineer, Edward Miller, the principal Assistant Engineer in charge of the entire Western Division of the work, and Thomas Seabrook, Engineer in charge of this Section just put in semoe. Resolved, That looking to the unfailing punc tuality with which the several divisions of this road have been thrown into service at the precise periods pro-announced by the Management, for their completion, wo look forward with entire confidence, as we do with lively satisfaction, to the First of Augußt next, to witness the consum mation of.the work which is to bind Philadelphia and Pittsburgh in tho iron bonds of neighbor hood and fraternity. ££§* Mr. Brooks, the editor of the New York Express, declared in Congress on the first day of the session, that the whigs had “fifty or sixty” in their caucus, and have “only seventy or eighty members m aIL”.. Rev, Mr. Fowler, of Fall River, said their were about forty in the caucus, and one-third of them voted to lay the resolve in favor of the compromise on the table Now the trath is the whigs have ninety mem bers in the house ; and according to Mr. Fowler, only twenty-seven of them appeared in cauoas to vote for the compromise! This is- what Mr. Brooks and other whig editors call “ endors ing the compromise By a decided and emphatic ex pression of opinion!” Mr: Brooks says he is ; y_ery ; sorry he did not vote for the fugitive slave law at the, last session, when only three northern whig* members of the house sustained it. Rev. Mr. CMniquy, thQ;prenoh Cath.oUo apostle, of .Temperance, migrated to llli nois, and intends locating, in-the Kankakee Val ■ He will bp joined .In the- spring by about ISO,French families from 'Montreal and Que bec. •v4*-v it THJEPENNSYIiVANIAIV* From the number of this valuable journal bearing date on the Bth instant, we learn that the editorial connection itordur-excellent friend CoL doased,‘for a time at least, :- This is; owing toiho fadt, that tuneis necessarily duties asjClerk of the Housoof Representatives at Washington. Col, F. promises, however, to do all-which may be in bis power to aid in mak .ing the paper as useful as it has ever been ; and tte readers wiU therefore, wepresume, be favor ed with .ocjaarional contributions from his. ready Ond powerful pen. Rejoicing as-we do in his success -at Washington, we are yet sorry that he mast be.temporarily lost to-the Democracy of the State, excepting as one of Die volunteer re cruits in our most active skirmishes. The future management of the Pennsylvanian will be in the handß of William V. MxjKban, Esq. who has been associated with Col. Forney for more than a year past, and Weis Foeney, Esq. who has had Considerable experience as an editor, is a writer of very refined taste and dis crimination, and a most uncompromising Demo crat. We cannot fail to wish our old friends a happy and harmonious business union; as we know they will be ever on the watch against the enemies of the Democratic cause,—which is the o&use of our country,—the cause of the Peoples of the earth. The following is a feeble translation of some fine verses on the lamented fate of Franz Rave aux, one of Germany's noblest democrats. They first oppeared in a Swiss paper, and were copied by the German Press of this city. The “ Koelnisohe Zeitung ” mentions his death at Loehen near Brussels, on Sept. 13th. He was bom at Cologne in 1810—where his grey-haired father is still living. After a varied career of love, duelling and adventure—at one time, re garded oa the handsomest man and dragoon offi cer in Cologne, and, as such, courting a wealthy lady of that city, only to be overwhelmed with disappointment and chagrin—at another fighting in the Corlist wars in Spain, with great distinc tion—he finally returned to his native land— partook in her Btruggle for freedom—was con spicuous in 1848-9 atStattgardand Frankfort— escaped tbo claws of the Reaction, was, in his absence, condemned to death—wandered through France, Switzerland, Belgium, and at length, de termined to settle at Laeken near Brussels, where he hod purchased an estate. Thither be woald have gone, on the 13th of September, but, — alas! it was his death day! ' Sorrow and exile bad long preyed npon him, inducing a breast-complaint that eras destined to terminate his eventfnl life. A more than us ually severe attack of this disease destroyed him on the very day which should have, once more, Introduced him to domestic peace. Friends crowded from far and near to bear him to the grave. Prof. Meriz addressed the assembled mourners in a discourse which drew copious tears from every eye, and tho tomb closed upon a pa triot whoso virtues and sufferings will long be remembered and gratefnlly cherished by hi 9 countrymen. How many such have fallen—how many yet must fall ero the nations can be free! Bnt they are good seeds sown in the earth foran abundant harvest As the following Hues dis tinctly intimate—a glorious temple of Liberty shall rise above their ashes and among the bril liant names that shall be ascribed upon its walls, a just posterity will not deny a laurel wreath to tee simple tablet of poor Franz Raveacx. Shout Hosannah* ! {nend« of 1 Order Trader-folk of South and North. Now anotberof the “reb*U,'’ From your way n horned forth Shoot bo*annah* ! ye wme JuUi;r«- Vour dark sentercr, uteruiy weiyhcd. On (be flying, hunted culprit By Death's loyal hand i» i tu<’ Shout hosannah*’ piou* father*' On a foreign bfd of death Vet another, stubborn *ui:ier Unabsolved. rum yield bn breath Well! —the stranger land of exile For a time matt hide his bones, Bui, hert forty million Weave his dirge,— a dirge of moans ■ Forty million weeping Germans Greybeards, chlldrfcn, women, mm S*baH, for him, their buried martvr A proud temple rear again Gallows-props bbu.ll be the pillar'- For yoarselve* have su declared Heaps if faggots —be the altar* By your own bard hands prepared ' Blood which r* first set a flowing- Firmett mortar with it mixed . 6tone and stake and prison ruins In the strong foundation fixed There shall rise a noble structure Holy—noi to its alone,— But to grateful generations, Making this sad story known ! Then,—till soon we bind ilie key*tone, Sleep on, —in the stranger land!-- By the night-time we will boldly Take the qiighiy pile iu hand \ On the Seine and on the Donau,' In the nighty shall ring a call— Then—shall four long suffering nations Bear the corners of thy pall! *fn the word Donou’ f the ’‘ao” is pronounced ,l ow" litre “o” in “now.”— Trans. The London Times gives an unfavorable picture of the financial condition of most of the European powers. With the exception of Hol land and Great Britain, it is doubted whether there is any Government in Europe that is not living beyond its means. This too, although the world is at peace, and with no extraordinary causes to exhaust the public purse, except the dread of revolution, or the passion of vast indus trial speculations. The Times then alludes to the various Government Loans that has recently been made, and says : It is impossible to witness this state of things, whioh exists but too extensively over the conti nent, without arriving at tho conclusion that governments, relying for their existence on such extrinsic support, contain within themselves a principle of destruction. During war such efforts and sacrifices maybe, and, indeed must be ; but every war is earned on with the hope that each campaign will be the last, that each successive loan will enable the belligerents to bring the contest to a dose, and that the b&l&nco of the public finances will again bo restored. It is not so when war lb smothered in the heart of the. people, and governments are in war against vast bodies of their own subjects. Nay, the very cause of that hostility, and the elements of the popular discontent, ore continually aggravated by the means thns employed to repress them; and this av&lanohe of debt must one day crush those win roll it along. It is probable, indeed, and this is one of the most cunoas features in the oase, that fresh papular revolutions, even if they were successful, would not at once be fol lowed by greater economy in government, or by a judioious limitation of public expenditure.— On tho contrary, we have seen that the ambition os inexperience of democratic governments in Europe, leads to on enormous amount of prodi gality. But whether by absolutism or democ racy, these oxoesses are a constant cause of instability to existing governments, and of dan ger to those that are to succeed them. They are an embarrassment now, they will be ruin hereafter; and no form of government can dis charge its primary duties to a nation which fails to preserve the balance between its revenue and its expenditure, to enlarge the former by giving freedom to industry, and to reduce the latter within the real resources of the country. A Governor at Last.— We learn from the Vicksburgh Whig of the 27th ult., that James Whitfield, Esq*, of Lowndes, a member of the States Rights party, was elected President of the Senate on the 21st ballot, and by virtue of his office as President of the Senate, Governor of the State of Mississippi until the installation of the newly elected Governor the Hon. Henry 0. Foote, which will be about the Bth of January immediately after the meeting of the* Legislature. The States Rights men Lave a majority in the Senate Jn consequence of those holding over, \ Miss Charlotte Cushman positively denies that she has given Mrs. Edwin Forrest any les sons in histrionics. *•* f 'V iv iV fc *- v'-v The.Gfitman.pa’pers contam a correspondence under abov&titta which vividly portrays the effect of-Kossuth’s arrival iQ England. It is fronv ■ “l£;i Meyen, 1 jand'iß dated /'London, Nov,-Gtb."i The greater part of it* however, consists; of a': recapitulation <>t the main facta which have al* r ready been oomijaanicated through the* English and American press. The Translator, therefore, passes on to the more novel and striking pas sages. The grand point of international policy in favor of to by Kossuth In his addresses—are handsomely set forth and urged with eloquent language upon the people Ofgreat Britain ahdihis country. The Hungarian strug gle, the combination- of- despots against it fn 1848-’9, and the permanent conspiracy of crowns to u&dermine-ond.annihilate aU free communi ties now subsisting; the danger in which civil and religious liberty'throughout the world at this motaeht by plotting “Diplomates,” the necessity ■ of general insurrection in Europe, the duty and I policy ofEngland and the United States to inter fere in behalf of freedom by lending the struggling ; nations their moral support in the hour of trial, i and by holding back Russia with the armed hand if she should again attempt to crush the patriotic cause beyond her own borders, thus maintaining the true doctrine of Non-Intervention —all these and many more kindred topics which have lately begun to agitate"'the civilized world, are clearly and ably reviewed. * England and America shall cry “halt!” to Barbarism and Despotism,— nothing morel'' “Fair play for Freedom!” Had this been done in 1848, Europe could now be & mass of Republics modeled after our own deed, not to speak of the humanitarian advantages, our commerce would have ffeoeived an impulse unknown before, while our national glory and our national strength would have b'een increased tenfold by the presence of friends, the absence of foes—the admiration, the gratitude, the imi tation of liberated Peoples looking up to us as their chief and their protector. These reflections are,' of course, more palatable to the true people, than to any class who apo the “niaiseries” of foreign aristocracy, and the increased power of the Liberals in England (already sniffing a Re % public in the west wind), along with the grand position which this country would occupy ns the champion of Right, are to the decrepit Tories of the mother land, bitter to think upon. Meyen assures us that Kossuth’s glorious gift of elo quence, the rectitude of his cause, the tact and propriety of his deportment, his dignity of mien and his untiring activity, have produced on im mense effect upon the British mind. His organ izing and controlling fooulties have again blazed forth with aU the splendor which so lately illu minated Hungary, and which, ere long, will once more disperse the darkness of her celipse. The olique who ore represented by the Times have dared to fling dirt at the Chieftain, but England’s people are teaching them a memorable lesson.— ‘‘The Times is, daily, losing thousands of sub scribers—of a class, too, who are not likely to retorn; and a regularly planned agitation is now going on against that paper. Mighty as the pro9s is when fighting for Freedom, it is power less when it endeavors to oppose the narrow interests of party to the grand movement of History. It is not given oven to the press to prostitute itself in the service of tyrants.”— Kossuth now sees farther than he did in *4B. He has become thorougly Republican, and is laboring for the alliance of all oppressed nations. A word from him, and Europe would rash to arms. We now come to a point which the Translator has heard suggested by an intelligent gentleman here, and which has been the subject of frequent conversations between those who have had both knowledge and experience, viz: the possible treachery of “that Arch Demon in politics,” Lord Palmerston. Meyen, however, seeks to reassure the friends of Kossutil For the Morning Post. Tho English People will no longer permit Pal* merston to play a perfidious part in the affairs of nations, by appearing to favor them at first in order shamefully to betray them, and thou, with the grace of a courtier, excuse himself by declaring that he could not do otherwise, since the force of circumstances had been stronger than his own wilL The inclination of the Min istry was* truly, weak, since they were too cow ardly to enter the lists for Freedom. Now, that they have begun to gather the fruits of their imbecility, and to perceive the wrath occasioned by it in the bosoms of the People, they would try to “ link in” {literal,) and make a fair show of taking the Revolution under their protection; but it Is to be hoped that the People have learn ed to be on their guard againßt these intrigues, and that whenever the Ministry again begin to prevaricate, they will entrust the helm of Stato to more vigorous hands. “ Moreover the last session has shown that the parties which at present compose the Parlia* ment are completely worn out, and that a tho roughly new combination of elements is needed in order to revive and reinvigorate the state. '‘Therefore, loudet and louder rise's the cry for Parliamentary Reform and Universal Suffrage in England, and Kossuth’s coming has essentially contributed to strengthen this cry. The agitator Eos has openly said, that Englishmen will ren der truo homage to Kossuth, only by showing him that his example bos encouraged them to battle for and win their own liberty. Palmerston has declared his willingness to have an interview with Kossuth. This fact Is also important to the old diplomacy. The cabinets of the Conti nent will tremble with impotent fury when thetf hear of this circumstance. “ Farther, Committees have been formed to receive contributions to the liberation of Hun gary. **But America is the soil on wliioh the principle of non-intervention can first be made most clearly known. There, not only the fur therance of this principle will be demanded, but the ways and means of realizing it by a positive alliance will be considered. Wh. J. Rose. Upon that soil of ample liberty will Kossuth’s eloquence burst forth in still greater power, and many ideas will bo suggested to him there, which he has not yet conceived.” The writer then goes on to Bay that the appro bation of Amerioa will remove die last difficulty. Kossuth’s Revolutionary mission will soon be fulfilled. „ Therewith will immeasurable gain be won, nay, everything be won' to us—for therewith is given us a sure platform on which to oombat— For oar side, combat can be naught but Victory.” Tho following notes are appended to the letter: “ It is quite easy to perceive how greatly the despotic governments fear 1862. Russia is crowding troops\upon troops into Poland, Prussia is mobilizing two Army corps, Bavaria is sending a powerful division into the Palatinate, and all tho smaller States of Germany are notified to in crease their forces, in order that they may be able to contribute their full contingent to the united armies of tho League. But tho troops of these infenor States are regarded with bucli apprehension, that it has beon determined to quarter them in tho fortresses. Indeed this distrust has reached such a pitch that they have set one soldier to wntoh anothor. The Revolution is not to be put doron by such Amins. * * * While Palmerston undisguisedly expresses to tho Neapolitan Ambassador lus opinion of tho cru elties practiced by King Fordinand’s govern ment, and prodicta a speedy Revolution, the Emperor of Russia says to his Neapolitan Ma jesty, through the Duke of Leuohtenberg, that, in case of a popular movement, bo must by no means yield to it, but oppose the most determined resistance; for Rubsio and Austria would at onoe send military aid. Hungary, also, is to be seized by Russia, tho moment any movement is perceptible there. Now, if snoh is tho prospect opening before us, we will soon have an opportunity of asserting and maintaining the doctrine of Hern Intervention . * * * * “A new and terrible foe to despotism has arisen m Germany. It is— A famine threatens, for tho prices of grain are*constantly on tho increase. The Prussian Government has already caused purchases to bo mode in Southern Russia, with the hope of warding off the ex tremity of suffering. Indeed it experienced in 1847 tho fearful consequences of such a famme- The news of the military mobilization has made an extremely powerful impression on tho publio mind, and considerable numbers of men have already been thrown out of employment, in Berlin." Who oan mistake the gathering gloom of Europe ? Who can declare how soon the tem pest, now sullenly brooding, will burst forth to appal and chasten the civilized world. . W. J. Rose. 8©- Capt. John H. Anliok has been recalled, it is reported, from the command of the East Indio squadron, ifor which station ho recently sailed m the United States steamer Susquehanna, Captain Inman. Commodore M. C. Perry has been designated as the successor of tCaptain Auliok. The reasons for the recall of Capt. A. are said to be based upon, reports made- against him by Messrs. Sohneok-and Todd, the present and late . Ministers to Brazil, also by Captain Inman, whom Captain Auliok ordered home.— The report is doubtless true. We learned more than a month ago, that complaint would be forwarded to Washington, by the ministers re ferred to. Mr. Osalan E. Dodge offers a prize of ¥BOO forthe best humorous Bong—oovering nboutpight p4ges of manuscript—introducing from four to eight personages.; KUSBVTH IK ENGLAND. . “Coming events com their shadow* before," * *.-*=(■ * i. ' .r* ' v f - ' *■ “ ' r j r - ‘ “-f *.„V \ Scribbling)* andClippitigH •Edward Jennings, at.Manahawkin, N. J., shot ifitfour-tfud I7(WUd-geese and 885 ducks. »£!he York/Jlies the Hun gary an tiag: The ‘.exiles are living there hke lords: * Plenty fo eat and nothing to do. ' ' Hon. Daniel Webster has consented to deliver the Annual Address before the New York His torical Society, between the 20th of December and 16th of January. A new ‘ ‘ Btar spangled banner’’- has- made its* appearance. On the field of the flag,are- five stars for the five Australasian cbfbiiies: 'New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Van Dieman r s IjanS, and Weßtorh Australia. The new oapitol of Tennessee wiH fie dne 1 of the most magnificent buildings of the; kind in the United States; 'Tt is built of polished lime stone rock, upon a hill, giving a very extensive view of the surrounding country.. A call for a Wool Growers’ Convention for the United States, is p üblished in the Chicago journals. , Last year 20,000 tierces of beef Were packed in Cleveland. Thisyear it is thought the num ber will not exoeed 8,000. Judge Clark Wootjroof, who had filled va rious public offices in Louisiana, died a few days ago. The adulteration of California gold is asmuoh 'a mattes, of complaint in- California as it is here. A school teacher, named Clark, has been held to bail at Cincinnati, for severely whipping a pupil. It is said that since the liquor law went into, operation in Portland, Maine, crime has decreas ed in that city 70 per oent. The Schuylkill Navigation Coal trade for .the week ending Nov. 27 was 12,033 tons —previous- ly.sso,3l3 tons. A bLU admitting Atheists to testify under oath has passed the Vermont House of Represents . tives. - Eleven hundred and eighty tickets were re ceived at the door at Miss Hayes’ concert in Sy * rocuse. Among the many striking things said by Kos suth in his late speeches was the following;— Religion is a necessity to every honest and thinking man.” McCormick, the great Antipodean Pedestrian, leaves shortly for New York, to fulfil an engage ment at Bamum’s Museum. Dr. Thorn Bell has been elected President of South Caroliua Colloge, vice Hon. Wm. C. Pres ton, resigned. Robert G. Campbell, late Private Secretary of President Fillmoro; has been appointed Clerk of the Superior Court! of. New York city. Mr. Parmelee, landlord of the National Ho tel, Auburn, N. Y., dropped dead in the street on Sunday. ’ * _ ' Mr. Blanchard a Boston Custom House officer has been held to bail, pn the charge of procuring a minor to vote at the late election. Samuel Battistc, who murdered Mary -Brown, at New Bedford, has been arrested. On Tuesday morning he attempted to hang himself in his cell, but was prevented. Gov. Hunt commuted the sentence of death against Olcutt, convicted of arsonj to imprison ment for life. A letter from Lah&ina, Sandwich. Islands, says that a gold mine has been found on the Island of Owyhee and Dr. Gregg says there ic no doubt that the ground fds full of gold * it is found in the same way os it is in California. Mr. Charles Cheny, on State street, Newbury port, has a tankard presented to Mrs. Hannah Danstin, of Haverhill, by King William, in 1696, for her couragous conduct in the massacre of ten Indians, by whom she was taken captive. The tankard bears the portrait of King William supported by the Lion and the Unworn. Among the Sentences of the courts. martial, which have been sitting at Berlin, there is one of ten blows with a stick, on a woman named Anna Blecheis, for inciting journeymen against their employer. The Imperial Geographical Society of St Petersburg have recently set about the prepa ration of a new mission to explore the Peninsula of Kamscatcha oud other Russian possessions in the Pacific Ocean. We understand, says the Lebanon, (N. H.) Whig, that the United Literary Society at Dart mouth Colloge have invited the Hon. H. S. Foote of Mississippi, to deliver their commencement oration. The amount of coal transported on the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad for the week end ing November 27, was 34,000 tons; previously this year, 1,601,502 tons. Total to same time last year 1,335,610 tons. The editor of the Jacksonville (Bl.) t Journal says that castor oil gives a better light than any other oil and does not clog the wick ; besides which, it is cheaper, being only one dollar per gallon. The Troy Doily Times states that the detention of the boats frozen in, off that city so suddenly and unexpectedly, will keep back $1,000,000 worth of property. .It is said that a terrible and singntar disease has just broken out in Gallioia, Poland, which defies all the efforts of the medical faonlty to explain or oure. It is is on epidemic, and has received tho name of the sleeping fever, , . A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in Portland, Maine, on the 18th ultimo, whioh was presided over by the Mayor, iu favorof the move ment for appealing to the British Government for the pardon of Smith O'Brien and the other Irish exiles. Several excellent speeoheß were made. The Whig Pyramld.-Look at it I | SALT RIVER!! | Census Statistics. B r ueoN«?i.—The returns of the counties of Wisconsin show tho following; Dwelling houses in the State, 56.315; families iu the State, 67,- 608; white males, 164,221; white females, 140,- 344—804,665. Colored males, 365; colored females, 261—626. Total population, 805,191. Doatiis during the year, 2,884; farms iu cultiva tion, 20,177; manufacturing establishments pro ducing annually $5OO and upwards, 1,273. Minnesota* —Dwelling houses in the territory, 1,002; families in tho territory, 1,016; white males, 3,695; white females, 2,843—6,038. Col orod males, 31; colored females, 18—49. Total population, 6,077. Deaths during the year, 30; [arms m cultivation, 157; manufacturing estab lishments producing annually $5OO and up wards, 8. New Mexico. —Dwelling houses in the territo ry, 18,458; families in the territory, 18,502; white males, 81,706; white females, 20,782 —61,- 488. Colored males, 14; colored females, 3—17, Total population, 61,505. Deaths during the year, 1,157; farms in cultivation, 3,750; manu facturing establishments producing annually $5OO and upwards, 20. Politeness and ’Truth. Mauy persons plead & love of truth as an apology for rough manners, os if truth was never gentle and kind, but always harsh, morose and forbidding. Surely good manners and a good oonscionoo are no more inconsistent with oaoh other than beauty and innocence, whioh are strikingly akin and always look tho better for tbe companionship. Roughness and honesty are indeed sometimes found together in the same person, but ho is but a poor judge of human na ture who takes ill-manners to be a guaranty of probity of character, or suapeots a stranger to bo a meoal because he has the manners of a gen- Homan. Some persons object to politeness that its language is umeanlng and false. But this is easily answered. Ahe is not locked up m a. phrase, but must exist, if at all, in the rniud of the speaker. In the ordinary compliments of omlized life, there is no intention to deoeivo, and consequently no falsehood. Polite language is pleasant to the ear, and soothing to the heart, while rough words are just tho reverse, and if not the product of ill-temper, are very apt to produce it. The plainest of truths, let it be re membered, oan be conveyed in civil speech, while the most malignant of lies may find utter ance, and often do, in the language of the fish market. On Wcdnojday.iotli nun., of FRANCIS, aged 5 years, and GEORGE WILLIAM,, aged 2 years and 3 mouths, sons of William C.and Eliza -11 TtafXlw.il take placeTWS AFTERNOON. at 2 o’clock, from the residence of their parents, Diamond; alley, (Waverly House). The friends and acquaintances of the family nreinvited ttoattend...,. - Take Nptlce. A LI. parsons knowing themselves indebted . to the late firm of Campbell ArKennedy, will please call on the subscriber,at No, 125 Fourth street,and.settle tbeir accounts. Duty being tbe arbiter 'in ibis case, all who foil to comply with this notice, may expect legal meant lobe resorted to against them. - JOHN R. LARGE/ , deciiUwd&tiw*i Assignee of CampbellA Kennedy^ 4.’^^ / • “• ‘ ‘V Wj - • ■» ‘ W ~**?“ -,-Sv *■„' * •5\ , -'4v> ~ r^~ ->* t -> v\ - * * . 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[ ’ - Y.'lstO -Third Sis • • -‘' ijy Lam/ro M»«*a»a.-...-..- JOSEPJI C,.FoBiEK: ■•-■■l--i/-«’ Pnp« qf Adir.isnon —First Tier aod Parqueue 50c • f . Second »nd Third Tier* 25c»i- Rdserre4:«emr iir Drenj i Circle, 75Cem», large Pnvaie Boxeii entire,BB,Wftinaali - '■''' ► “* ■; .• Private Bole, entire, #5,00 ’ ’ ' { ;; .Boorv open aiS| CnrtainTlses :at7j' -. . • - a--. ':* .. THURSDAY EVENlNoJDecember tttS, 1851, the perf rmnnee* wiU commence will, . | . . ----- CINDEHEELA.'- f,- BancingbyMiseSL Clair and LaßelleOeeana. -'" .■ c The wfiole toeoncladevriin , - - * - a . BLOOJIERI3M. . .. f .'WK Green, irrl M'Mniah.-llohn V-:.., Mrg’Oreen. Mra. Yiclieryi l Salrey;Potli,Mra. Plaiie. E ’3 I ” lliS w ' (b,-. - -< { c s >J 1 f *. ~ f 4. * General Wnlbaah/who has served more thajTfifty years in tile United States Arm;, Is to reside at Baltimore as commandant of the Third Military Deportment. tQen. W. is now in bis 86th year.. He entered tbe United States Army in 1799 aa d lieutenant and adjutant of cavalry, by invitation of General Washington, having come to tbis'canntry ona serving in the army of Louis tbe XYTuntil that monarch’s imprisonment," and subsequently with the com bined armies on tbe Bhine and in the Nether lands until 1797, when ho covered the retreat. o£- of the Dnke of York after the batdeofDunkirk.: .. SPECIAL NOTICES. : {p* Esxro&a op announce the namh of JAMES MATTHEWS* of tfieTbarffward,. A 5 acandidate foriheofficoof^l^yort»uhjecl4<>it^jJa^ c i rffhoftheWbigantTAhtlinfliaaiftConvention. novlthlc ‘ CimsNs, V : VK ':- f^ — . • i . .. . -Ai lnsnrance, i (pr. Ma, ? Cohos* ft .maK ter of common josiice,l<teem,it my- d uty,to; a cknowl- and-obliging maftaerinwhichibe /Olaifli of ft pDHcy recenily iffecied byjae nmbtnitiri£:to 185,000), fivethbusandd<&aH'ha*4>eeti'j>aid.> „ Tbelitoinl^rindpleo"upOn : which'!he<'affaif3 ; dflbe Pittsburgh X^fe--InMr«aim.l%inpftn> c . >,! fMe eohatteiOd, 1 entitles tt to die consideration andpatron&geof (lie pnb- Uc. '• : ■' The principle of predentislbenevqleoceinlhe matual airangeiheht hi ybur -orgamzaftop, is: the trae trntcrnalbeniSeeocer 'whichhttmanityand-ChiistiaDiiy both raustnppVove.- ~ : Bcspeciftiilry-.yoursJjlc- ; •" SAMUEL ‘WILLIAM & r Pastor v <: n0v25.-6w ofc jtol BopUstCharch, JPitUDPTfi ti, Pa. iry I? inti* SaMrf Ory Gocdl at tlie One Prlfl* Store ©fA.;A, mfinceoriWEDNESDAY* December Joih.lBsi:' r ''; ;- * . The Wholesale; Robins, as.usual*. :Wiii he opened to tfie Retail Trade v And theirirntßensb itockt theihostof. which having been risce'iiUy purchased, willall bemarkr. ed down andsoldat folly oho fourih lesa than usoal prices rendering tbisSaie altogether attrac tive and desirable ibey have ever •••'•' The Stock of Silks consisting of.Th.dre than Five" Hundred pieces, will be elosecLput at,on JmmemreUdU* count. Five Shawls, marked down'd* from 2,00 to 5,00 Rich Cashmeres,.ns low as SO and 02J cts *7OO ps- eottouand_wool Cashmeres, J&l and 20c ; KichT Persian. Ctb,ths*'lB|: ftn(l l5OO ps. cotton and ,Wool De Lame, 12$ and IBJc.j 75 do Figured and iMaid Silksos low as dd Black Silksj re duced 30 percent? 150 tloFrenchMerinos^soldraslow os 624&; 800 do ParUmettas, Coburns add Lyonese, marked dowa3o per cent ; 400 do AlpaCcaa all colors os low as 12Jc.; 3000 yds. Bonnet Ribbons,'B and lOc.f fIOOO Linen Handkerchiefs,die.; 400 Wrought Coiihis,4&nd So 20 Cases fast colored Calicoes,sc.,46o do beat Mad der Calicoes, 7 andBc ; 90 do Bleached Muslinßyjswne as. tow as3ic j 20 do C&ssmetis, 20 and- 25c.; 40 do Jeans and Tweeds'. 16 and 18c.? 700 do ShirtingCbecis, mark ed down 3 cis* per yd»? COOps'Fl&iiiiefs all-Wbolfsome . as low as 10c.? 1500 doz.* r Wool nosier? 30 percent. - • • - .• > ’• ' ALSO, Thirty Cases and Dales of MnsliDs, Ca!licoes Delaines, Alpacas, .water*, and markedAown 3QAft4,4tt pet cenk Together wjthan; immense, varietyof.other Gopds, nrtof which wtllbe marked down to less tbdnAaeiion prieesiV / ) . j£vr:- 5 *' TD* Gbods.soTJior .«»sh.only;dbriajs.i&b:iaaleii. ; deeB:lm' . 62 and 64 MarYetSffeetr^ STA.TK : . V FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. ITT- Whole amount at Property at risk tip to October 513,678,69- 00. Premium Notes in force*•••••.♦• 124,980 27 Losses meurred and paid since last re- . port, (Way• 1st)• v *** ■* ■ * •** '*.*•.» . 20*J70-74 4 Cash ‘surplus on hartd ; « ■ * *v.w.;. 32,503 93’ Designed orilyfortKesaferclassesof prQperty.baaan ample capitaiyajjd affords auperior'adVontages; lapainv of cheapness,-'Safety and accommodation, -io. Ciiy. and • Country Wetclihnis andownets of.Dwetiings and kola,: ted or Coontry Property. v • • .r.:v. . A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, -. novl2 Branch Office, 54 Smithfield-sk, „ BJBOBANCE COMPANY, Of Hurt ford# Conn* f Capital Stock,' , • S3OO,CWf-w; Assets, - - - - IP* Officeof lte Pittsburgh AgcncymtheSi ofTl’Curdy A j.ooiiiis, No iiy Wood street. . nov'ltu R. a BEESON, Agent. Orleana fnaaf one* Company* ALBION. N. Y, : = V* CAPIT&b 9150,0001 Secured in with the General Insu~ ranee Lata oj the State. riillE above prosperous and.’responsibte; Company, A having Complied with lire requisitions of the law of Uiis Siata. is now issuing policies by ibeir Agent oh the* m<m'iavorab'.e terms, consistent with prudence and safety. O NJCHOSON; President. H. ,S. M*Cou.tnt, Secretary^ Office, No, 54 Sraitnfield street, Pittsburgh,-’: *■ ocl27nf .. Ai A. CARRIER, Agent. Pliubnffh LIA laiuranec Oompany* -CAPITAL 61.00*000* ITT* Opfics.Nd. 75 Fotrara. Stbxet. -fH , OFFICERS: Ptesident—James SLHoon; Vice Prp-sfdeut—Samuel SEClnfian.' TreaBurcr-—JosepUS.Leech. Secretary—C. A Colton. -f U" See advertis em e nil» another part of this paper my&2 •• < Aiaoetated Firomen’s Iniaranes Comp nr of the city of Blttabargh, W W. BALLAST Pres’l.—ROßEßT FINNEY, Sec>T. insureagainst FIRE and MARINE RISKS' OJfi* fr» dfenongdAiia jßoum, sios. 124 and tfaUtSt* ' j b^mobs: WYW. Dallas, Body Patterson, R. H» Hartley, R. B» Simpson, - Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Paulson, Win. m. Ed. Bar, EdwardGreggjA. P. An&huiz, Wo.’Cojiingwood, B, !. sawyer,Chas.aent»Wm.Gorman ’ feb2u e £7* In calling otfention to -ftrtprovedT Extract of Yelloto Stock and SartppariUOi-vrc feel c6hfi£ deut that we are doing A scrvicAi®»lT< who .may be flietedwith £erq/j*fc>usimd Other, maorders originating. in hereditaryltuutiloj from impurity of the bipod'. We have kuowa insUhceswithihtnerphere of oainequain-' tanee, where ihe.mott been; cared by the use of GuyzoWsEztrdciqf YtUoto DciidHd SaTUipariUdalorieJ,; ; It is oncoftbefewiLdveiUfied medicines that cannot hesugumtizedwitfi quackery, forth© w YcSotp Dock** and the “ Sarsapy4Ua1 > are Welllmown to be the moat effieienv{and,«tpe«ame time; innoxious) agents In the: whale MattrfoAffdfca.,ahd byfar tifebeslflndpurestpre-- parations of them id Dr. Giiyxotfi YeUoto DocJt andSar~ sapariUa. See advertisement. FOB VSR %IGHT ONlltt. MABBGWODAtJS, OF THE'CkIP PBWA INDIANS, who "has Appeared before most of the Kings, Queens, Nobility, Relig ious, Ministers' and,people of the late President, Z. Taylor, and the Senators andßepreseata tiyes pf the United State*. at Wosbingtoa'City,~will de liver an ILLUSTRATED LECTURE, os thbxk MAN NERS AND CUSTOMS, AT MASONIC .BALL on' Thursday JSpintTtg, December Utb, .1851, when he,his wife and so l s. will appear.in.4heir naive costume, or namented wiib colored Pofcupine'sQaiiis, their Cups ; mode of-Eagle’s Feathers, and- Necklaces ofGrixuy Bean’Claws; armed with Bows,' Arrow?,'Wax Clubs,- Tomhawks, Scalping Knives and Shields—iiloaira ting the habits and customs of the children of the forest, on - an exteßsive Scale, ttnd iQ*the most comprehensive man* net; exhlblting-an artar&te picture .to both the wild and. civii state, of Real life with thaßed Man. . The money received byManngwodaus, at these lectures, is to supporthis sons, now in school at. Twins-, burg faxuiutejin the State of Ohloi ‘ IX7“ Tickets So cests—rChildren .under 10 -years - half price. Front seats reserved -for. tlie.-Ladiesr Door* open at 7—exhibition to cQnraienc&aV7ttfclock. Q• ROOD, iupdaTßUtWiioLßSioA eno detail .. WAXCBBS) GOLD JEWELRY, r PURE SILVER WARE, PLATTED GOODS, Ac.— AU kinds of Watchesond - Jewelry chrefullyre-, paired. N 0.51 Market, street,two door&.froro Third, Pittsburgh. ' . . - - (deell RsmarkabiaCum, BY THE USB uF DR HOUGHTON’S PEPSIN From Dr. Houghton's Rote Book of Cases & Correspond ence, Cask I —Slits A. R. f agufS9 • DE- : aOVGBXOJPB * cm Dwotsi* —’ Thi» was very spa-e and > hud incessant un and pam m.the ||99 ' 7-7 pit of the stomach ; two USiaß' wSwB/Bf' '6r three times a day the: w~ "' : P ft^n diorensed to t>uch a : degree as to ;ma ke her: r -if | „ screom wuh agony. These g happened »ome nmcs uiterfood, and someumes. wben none had been taken- She raised mnch soar, clear flaid/rom the siom* ach in the morning. The stomach swelled ranch et night. Tongue coated and et&mmVr rauch thiwt; no appetite; bowels costive; dull, stupefying sensation iu the forehead; complaints of two years standing. Gave her sdtiie PEPSHHin back an a week; snid thej pain: had not been u half so-bou ” since taking the second dose, and wbb daily growing .-iost*..- -The constant “g^lawlhg ,, , was also gone: appet»e;»m- : E roved; tonguo cleaner; bowels regular; head still eavy. In another week site was enurelv free front un easiness and pamin ihe-siomacb; raiseanoacidfiuids; head felt clear; and .every trace of the stomach com pliant was removed. . - * For sale by KEYSKR A McDOWELL, 140 WOOD street, Pittsburgh tdecU Valuahls Property for Sslei ' . . THE underaigued oflers for sale his FARM^simated . in Middlesex township,-Ratiercounty; Pa,general:' ly known as the u Glade Mill Property, u on Wednesday,.- the 17th day of December next: • 1 ' ■ •-: ?• This Farm contains nesr-THREE RUNDREDACREE,’ aboutSQOof which are cleared and well :ealtivated; at tached toitare sQuie four or fivebmidings, consisting of a TAVERN, A divißionof tna Farm wiUbe. made if necessary to suit purchasers . decll.d2tAwll* • . - . IQHN LOGAN. . AAA HOSES RAISINS;; > ■• J '= ' ' UUU aSOtaM dot .100 quarter, dot ■ 000 arums figs: ■ 309 tat: do do; as casks Currants;■ 35 kegs Roi*ins; ; as maw seedless Raisins; in etore and for JOSHUtRHODESACO., No. 6 Wood street. sale by decil .. . . 7.: — t —. — ICltn BUS. PKA NUTS; lOUU a.MiOCocwNuMi ■ - . . • ♦25 mats paper sneU Afnjonds; 25 do -Malaga ' ' do i 5 bates Bordeaux « do} * . 30 bags Filberts ; ' 25 do Walnuts; JaH received and for «ift bv [decllj ; JOSHUA RHODES A CO. .inTTßxs. n b.t Fmis offfcK EKs ; OUU 2DO daSmoied Herring; SO do*. Pepper Sauce; • • „ 50 4o- Piciles, qia aiid r liair eaUß.j 40 do-- RJasbroom,Walnut&Tematp'Kerchiipi S 5 do Salad Oil, qu.-, • .. . iQ do > do dO r pt«/---lastar*aiiliiorsalfr; \ ;. JOS«UA:RHODES^&rCOr vrOXICR—Tbe ftlanaaers of the Neptune Bill are re quested to meet at the Neptune-Hall, nextSATUR DAY EVENING, 13thutst,at7o’t]ock I P>M. / decll-31 A AtfOLARD- n W n lsQ.ono.fiia.Bides, % in balk—Citycored y 'ft--. lOOjOOO.do; Shoulders, 1 do . • .do}:. 1 •r. 5U.0Q0 do. Hams, . t> . do ds; .. 1 lOabbls. No, lLeaf-Lard, do, v SO kesa do do doj r.vSohbr».firetqoalikyGtea9eLardr „- :. ) la store and for sale by ,'V L ■ decll'3t ■ * No. 4 Commercial Row.; P B.—The highest price given tot HAGS. tJouraat copy.) . a LUftPuubbls. for sale by ' ~ A deciq SMITH & SINCLAIR. - . t i.*. • ‘L* i * " -•■X-'- '-V # AVt&T^XSS^inS* jQUIfORUa. ; H TIAIN fJED by L*bh A jpitaj« from sketches taken If on byWn, Cogswell Esq, an* the "omy correct .representation of- that remarkable country ■ •••••■?». evergiveirp* now on'exhibition at the ATHENJ3U&I, ftrasluiTtJea«ott>- \ -- * - *■ -Tbi* GiffanUc Work, the largest and the mostmagnlf- Icentln the world* will exhibit.the' Castle, of Bah Loren*:■•*•.;• zo at Sunrise? Scenes oaf'the Chagrea River.- The „ * Luxutiatit yeffetation 'of' the Tropies; the Townt of ‘ Gorgona and Crmes f Trains Crossing the isthmus; the - City.ud.Bay of Panama; Mldruaht'Proceasion -Itt dm' ■ .Grand rlua; aßarial atSea bylffoimligfat; Vtewaoa v : .the PacificCoa«f-the Goldetf Gnte-ar the Bay of Ban FranciscoiHba.City hodvlfarhor of Batr : ;Jntorio^ o f Gambling Saloons;-the:.valleys; oFSt. Josev*an.Joaqulttand;BaoiAmento.; .the Cities of ? . Stockton, Sapntsem.9 and Benicia; New York of the Paeifie.; : the American Blycrond it*, tributaries; Sever** a} Scenes la the Mines*, Dp ad Man 1 * Her, and the Siena °'“ d JXSZtn&JSr™ openM ' t ‘ O ’* ,oci - to com ''' ExhlbiUon omWEDNE&DAY and fe'jk’WtnnXY aA* 1 ~ - ternoons*. at3o’clock. Hjt School? wi!L be admitted on reasonable ctms. - * * - » dbcS.divy* lute. Boom AMUSEMENTS. TUBATOB. ~' = . ™*r - Medical Notice* - ' “ “ T\R;<BLANCUAHJ> v {from. Boston,Hass lias arrived X/ -ln Pittsburgh^and taken rootns y arNo; 09 Smlthfleld street.*/ Dr. Browing a’ tdr'ycari* praeuea'Htt Boston, enjoyed the highest reputation for the cnreofoldCbron ic Complaints;' *ach-tm complaints, of the liver,- spinal complaints; old chronic ihnoiatltnv-spasmodicasthma, - ' Dr< 8.-beiugobligeiMo re trove from the sea- 1 coasrm regard for hisheairh; has choaen PiUsbargh as i ltU permanent re«idencof. will be happy to-attend ait - '’i those afflicted with disease, wh»ms7 giva him a call, t Office hoars from BA. M loOP>fa declO NO 68 SMPTUFiRLP3t ' ! - -tfSIKKKWA_ *|'\R. BLANCH A.HO, (from Boston,) proclaims 10 the IT a filicied farand.neurytfcut he has discovered the 7 ' most certain, speedy, and efficacious reml'dy for 60NN0KRHCE A A ND SYPBILIS, ever preBealed-unbe;world. r By lus treatment founded ° anoDierrationH made ui the hospitals vof Europe en»i , -> •; ■ America) he wdl.msuren.-pcrfect cureriirfrum two to five day*.lf apDlied w early; - Office No. 68 SMITHPILLDS*, FiUsburgh. A OERTAiN CURE.—'When tberaiegaided votary of ' pleasure find* be has imbibedj the‘seeds of this painful dreease, it too often hapejis that an iM-iimCd sense of, ■ shame pr dread of discovery ifetenr him from applying to those who from erTucatfou amfrespeciabuity e&uaionp befriend Min, delaying till the. constitutional symptoms of the horrid diseases make their cppearaned.- affliyufig v . - the lieadj thJ , oat, nose r skln, &c., -'eJuluig ln.'juecay aad J death* * " ' H w < ~ , TAKE NOTICE. Dr.B. addresses those who b&ve-u>jured themselves by private ami 'lmproper indulgence, Hbat secret and • solitary habit which rains both body-and rnlud, unfitting- ' . ° - .These arc some,.of.the* »ad ;und melanehoLr- effects ’■■ i produced by early habits of youth,vis: Weakness^©f v [ the Back and Limbsf Pamun the-fleadv:thinness■•of :v ‘ rßightj Loss ;of Muscular Fbwerj BalniiaUon br "tbe-' i r ifleojtV Dyspepsia, Nervo«Bnes8 t i i,mem of the Digestive FaucKons, General Debility, Con- ' i sumption. Ac*, Ac ' i ' 7 >- - MemSlly tbafftarftiU«-2ectB on.themln&are taach to be dreaded,, loss or memory, confuilohlfrioftfifcfttj pressum* ofiplrus, evllforbodtnga.'a.versioniasoeiety. seif distrust, fovtrof sojuudtv-uraiijity^ are . some of tbe evilsproducetl. should before' cantempiatii g - - , . ’ MARRIAGE '' consult Dr. B, and be at ouce reMoreth' Tiet not frtii delieaeypreventyotii but applyimmediaiely and save yourself from ;\he .UreadM'end awful .consequences of thi* terrible malady <• Weaknewunmedistely cored'and fall vigorrestored* Office No, (ftrMoilbfield street;* Pittsburgh, flouri-v' - from 8 A.hLto&P. &L - - (p* Medlelwejientto any pari of theoppntry, secure 1 ■of BLANCH ARJXcnd-Oescribitigcasei-vj- r; \ dec 10 Frenc£T>Vriodteal Drops. 1 » TIIHES6 DBOPSare.aJway* invariably HmJPemttltf were discovered ;by’iheifino wneil RUord,'.win leprae licing«lttlbe hospl--'' taTs oTPariSj and are alwaT&wair&uletfio ctrmaU caseii' r : or. from cold -or roihe* tJousedj -Thcybave beentrsed ia - tboiraisada oreuses and'Nß\ r <H russoto'jproduce ihe-de--'-- J ; sired effect. Tbescdropsatepcrtcctlyliajtalessiaiidii' '?<&■ neediTjui onejUia! lo ennvlDe© jdtepUcal of their asioru,sfcing efficacy..-WhereveT'ihey.failto cure ftfiecafair t rial, the JdO.VEYWIUifiBftETURNED. Theyam theory gcntuneojid safe remedy for all ' 1 STTPfRESSIONS AXDIKRSQULARJTTEIk and.nq trying them iDdaccd - to try anyother. ' «* , te » The-Urops are for saJe atthe ARD* No.*GB Southfield-sU.* Full directions oecdinpany ; each Tlfeycaiifl&Bfcnt la anypdiioitlie coim- „ letter. Office ijouTs frpm.9A.-5iL > tos P. SL—tiondaya not excepted. c jdeclftly Joba fill l(eD«ri«. 5 PBACTICAL'WATCHMAKER: JJiUJSWBLLSB^- - ( JVESIRESIo intonn ibc jiubhc.lhalJieh&Bcpened- a » o ,J Workshop, at No, .lfl. Fifth slreei, two fyow forni r: • arkei, where he purposes devoting hla eniuteauention - v ■ |i 1 to, the repairing and refilling of fine WatchasyCJoeks, - ' "and Jewelry-. *• ? Atthiseatablshmenf,any andeverypertoMhefinest' f Watches otTiroeFi«cea>tf]ai may" have, becoraeworn" \ 1- out,or otherwise iAJorcdrcanbe replacfid'Wuh new, m ■ ti asiyJe-aadEmsb-eotirelyequal w the original;?; : v ' Ail workdone to tMs sher'will'Ue. wartanledUo give • : i ntire eausfaeuoa. fc ErfffrmcM —Messr*.Joha;Haiper»Joseph-WoodweH.- \.f Wo. D.dcai(«f4oshaa Rhode*, JmaeaA. and Robert H. j * Hartley. »* <• r r ■<• ■*» $. >■ - j - N &—A iinlued but earefalty selected-stock of f -Watches, Jewehr. BUver- Spoonßj Speetaclejt, .* l-■ Ao., constantly wilfbesold very low lor * F cash. J •“* * “ (decl&tf fOAO -NOW id THE TIME to eobtcnbc Jbr the lOvv, AlftgaKac*far'.lBsB.-...We.contimiff4o subscriptions for imy-ef Ihd'WJjOO. Magazines, at 89^60, ■•■.■■: free of posing viz » - " . Godey's Union Magazine -v ~ We have received specimen copies oi all ike Slays- Jazmqrfi , % AunsandOJjstaclcs. A Homance-i-ljyCP. R.-Jamei, ■Ssq*" 1 ' *3 tafem No wYorfc, In-Doors aniOutofJJcKrr^lllaf* 1 (rated with 45 engT&vidgs* ' - " •' py : William H. Sarileit. >JWiih eugrdviag»tm*ieelaad nu meroQdiUDstraiiddsoa wood. For sale at iheClieap Book Sure of , H.iIINES b CO. t •, declO ■ ■ Wo. 328gathfleldMreet. . rlonne lltn’r Übnra. •’ INTRODUCTORY LECTURE, —The HoilWIIUbhJ [ B. M'Clqre will Lecture before tile. Yoangfilen’* Met--- ••• | *.■ cunUlo Libriry nua Mecl)ttw«MnstUute,. . - • evening next, 12ii instont-at ilia Cl(y Declare Boom, ; Lafayette Buildings. -Subject—Mechanical Philosophy. . The public are reap ec tfu lly iovue4 to attend A ami l tnneo tree : CIIARLES&TKNIGHT, W&DM. HKKSW, ...- ... .-.ij'vr, A: WILKINS* ' n. 4 & SELLERS*, decj(fc3t '< --••• * 4 * " Ccvamtu*. T^URSAiE--THt:THßKfclSTi>ftYßßlCK^ftßa|| J? DWELLING HOUSE, No* Ift Har «lreevK9 fenyOer** Ron\ . J*nce StyUCO..' Tfenns, SfiQO jQ“ l ®r cash; SSGQ in One* yearj ?and ; S2,oot> mfive years./To v'. be secured by.boud and mortgage ontbepremises. - Clear;©failmcurabraaeesvandtitf6ju<uspuial>ie* Apply to DWAA. S. BELL, *■ . ar Law, . { * No. U 8 Ponnh str at. *Ditiol PovUncribip. -‘*llll K Partnershipberetoforf'existing'beiweenthe sab* r ~ i scnbers, under theXrxnof Wright AAlcomis-ihis. day diSßolredby,njutualcoiwen!;vTbebaainesBofthe • .firm wilibe closed M the old stand;HTXhirdstreet, by > M*Kee A. AJeom i J WRIGHT, Pimburthy .Dse,Br*decfO| Wftt F ALCORN* ■r' Copartnership. 7 'HUE mio Co-Partnership, for ; : .X the purpose of carryuig oftthe Mnstard and Bpice, : aou general MMmc business* avf l7Third they wiilhe pleased to B<Je ihe old caslomers.of Wnght r A Alcorn. IdeeiQj ADKEB & ALCORN. •: Ronongabeis Navigations Company* \rOTICE t*OSroCKHOLDERS>-Aa Annua!Meet* Av mgofahe Stockholders o£.theupuUbujrgb Naviga- > .Mon-Company, Will bo held in puremtnee ofcthwproin** lons of the. Charter of.-Incorporation, aißiprrOm&Yon Grant street, to'the City orVitiaburghyon MONDAY, the sth day of January, K. D.,lss2,{bemg thcfiislhlon any in the mouth), for the eleetfonofoffieerffor ihaeri-/: >■ suing year. fdecS id) WAT BAKEWELL, S-c’y. WnynesburgMesaeiiger. UmontowttGetuasotLiberr; % , ®*bifigtouvileparterandsUrowa4yillo Press, copy uli day, ana send a copy marked toSecietary.: -.; . < • _ Importautto Females.' v rvOCTORLATItOBE’S FRENCH PKMALRPILLS, | X/ anmndcenij-safoaml effectualfemedy-forChloro- . ■ & sisoroTGreen Bicknessi'Fieur,AUinr.brWhiles,Snp. .* :• f pretBlpn,;Dyemntibr!rh®a,f NervonßMfcbiUtf '. genem . > ■WcaktieaayNauseai Pama Loss . , '] Cos- - " - i .Uvenesivlmtabiiiiy; DWpepsla or -> T . * lence or Wiha,nadull !JterinoCbtnplMittft,: iMceY5 "• - -• cents, or fivb k, boxa < ( for: St,oo>;-.Sold wholesale and tall by W. C, JACKSON, 210 LUbeny’ sweet* head of ■* '-WoOdxtreet'Kitsburgb, and by all the Druggvpis* v j ' each box.' : j ' # * . PIANOS.—Just received. a ntrm lot ot . f ■MBbmggSßßSkvk octave Boxwood' <rao '. , r l '’lf w sold as low asS&NyXb" ' ■*-t, | ,J , J * 1 Alsovan elegant Rbsewood Pionofov •- * rent by the month oryear, - » ■» v ' * „*• ? norJ? - ciiAßurrnsßLU&nri ts \VoW «. HoUoc taßrlckmaUers and <fcnarry ff«n< ! i Tp^QPOSAi4s..wiUb.ereceivedunurtlie'Sinh of l>a~- • JL oftwo&ndfa hnlfmil lions or brick dtm>heebaaing spring arid summer* in •> Outer i>ei>ot©ri&e«Peim» syivpiila RajlrbaU(&aipaiiy,‘‘and atWaterStrce vi>* . tween liberty and Penn. • -Thepronosals will stale.the price brdeUvfiry 'fit each point) and the size oMUe Cricks ; tliose-af tbe-larger. I dimensionsbeiiuepreferred. A portionbCihe brickto bedelivured aKGraat-aireer, u> be hard pressed, for wbieh the puccaandrdinieaslons - will fee stated«eparaielr. v—r . Proposals yrili also he reeeiVeJ.&r the /trliolo of the brick,.made from. clay, ©blamed Yrom ther-Compaxiy’s ground at the ouier ltepot, where fuel cad be obtained Of railroad, upon Jovr terms. »*' . Proposals will be received at the same tor-the delivery of obcut SOOaperchcs ofstoir© torfdiiadatfoirt; at tne.abp.yepoints;afcafanyhouyetuentpolitt- for load ’ - ® n * i: Tbe prbji^li;w}tt^c4ixeote4 Miller, Esq » Associate £ngineen at BimraviUc«‘: Indiana' eoutiiy» ; Pa. ynogfciar ; wspx;mtt z&h* / ' IlHiioiB Agtncy^ f :~y- Washingtoncockle, # - • ' Jt-N'ed witbLatidk m bflllinoif-the wdemp* • tlon of landsifromtoic eate*, the’payment of taxes, the aaltaxid other dispoailiOQ Of lands, the location of itmd warranto? also to the collection of debts end thPasufe; t meat af claims of all kinds. ; -- loiQ warned. Pnte C 8 PAGODA TEA STORK-SEt lecrivTE- ' ■*■ Lovsimg’j Oiathcd Sugar; v ‘ l ? do _ . r ... Powered Ou; ■ 1 4 case* Double Reined Lo»f Soguc; ' . HAWORTH 9 * I * ' 'r f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers