n V *■ - \ •«, -- _J ’i_ 1* - ••' <%«**- &?4S V>> * •> * *■ !■> S 5, *, <- ,*» *■ , ' v , 1 •• 1 "- „ ' r-^X' '■ * W l V' lJv V- v ~i r *" ' *,» n' J t> .* *V\ '■■>’' r ~ s**,* ’ ! v ,i’’ -» - * * a„ L A - v>~<t-v ’* "’Ti"' ' ll ~, *t , 4 ■; >•* J * ’ * -- ' I?* 1 O ,i j "“* ' *,. r', ' *-, '- ’,- x i-x *.v - *■ 4_» _ »y *> * , *»>**» . rVrV«,< *’§* - * * * ’* • ' * •» - m' v\ <** " *-» ' O* ** .+ >’*-* *- /. x -% 41, +* h - , , u-w- .*• * . „ » * *'*' .o-:cc- v ’ >\ v 4 t , * - 1 *Z.C t \ » 4 s-r**a* *-A-*?Vv*f ?f *•< 4 v. 4 - f > *' r :- .. '.'.x-:^-'-’I".'-’'':;' 1 ".'-’'' : ;' ..' l‘: - ’.. „-,-x ! '' -. ■ ! ~ ■ ••" ." - ..... , Ai-i : ■ ,:--’\i\\ Vs6:l- ; ’,.:,1" ; '“ - f ‘- ,■- .-... •• : . ... ■ • ■ v i *:-X -*>jt % &-\t v.v-T 5. *»2? «<-».%.*''*«:, .< - - : w . . y - ~„ j\ } •} *i- n\.-> - .-•sfs, « '%v,v*V *■ r; -*X* <• **> I &2*J' 3„ *•’ ’ A .*iP *A, .-• 9. \ VSvy ; i..\v‘ -.•- :;• 54 jir^ -; <^aX‘ i S~\**yy ,t ■ ?•>{££& wawwwaißSiM ; &' t v“ii-.yf \-M t u i vf <• +*ti ,~:*rr~t n- •V .v - 3 >■£■]. H x'’* * J ‘- :t ' '**'., f»\ t X ■ ,f \. ' ♦.•• 4' *• * * ! i *i t&xi w S £3®.o#Sa®&«?i>yS a S ij fe-i^”'& ; K-" v -S& y XX “» n - V 'M :fisp>,. . ;n;s‘ <??''■£.-?■ ih ?-• r ' ;;- rii -’t < i’a‘-S :< l“ UX-'V acenn s« ‘X vf rom V'Wsvf « k OI -= a«tci ■'« :”4t fep ™" SS ■ ■■:■ t readers 1 .*.^ i ‘j X : %A~ J :led by the * “ r m ™ exv (t s.a-tSB? : ommumly i ,< S^^^i^^lia^S>ga»43>«fe»asS^^a i aWb».RAi • ••:••• many hare * Sffel .-• ‘i- rrising.^om' *•••: ■ action bfth ' adder aud Jd °^ n , w °° J *' reel .- « most forntid ■ ■ se few adverii .«••’. jpariUn’^are ' ** ,lie “me tit %yS'4MlkM&§>w : y iftrt \ - ii^"srr •«••*;•. ea fraatthe'eai W’’ •»» Pam OMtte ~-:ir .Ued a? t»lttC ; . sars close and ■■ ?a°«M2! conarmedand ton to the mean • . ‘ oil Hemarl B-S*' •• i.Cwod fey. i of Uie aiflfeied as^sss :-:-i whole Upinff tt •■■:' ;• edeposUe of at awo. I had ai jfr:•»>■**-? objecL BytheTj : - e use of the Fall > --.--• der which mv oy. - t time, and f hay* mere) health was , Lfeßsj,s7Woodt • mberenre^t iday noon, 19th ini ? V &* *» &V' dld'to pay charges. .3.'': - .r*‘ : . ■;* ■ ? -«l =v4: ■ •• ••.'■• u. ; .y' : itselfjc jf* Ifliltj Jftmintg |tet OFFICIAL JQURNa If 0J? the city XiECKT HABPES r4 ..., v , THOMAS PHILLIPS Harper fit Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. . PHTBBUEQH >AY HORNING—- "DEMOCRATIC TICKET ?QSvj f aEarDEsT or ths uhited states JAMES BUCHANAN, OP JFENHS3ELVAMIA; . - ‘ Subject to decision "of. ihc'Democratie General Convention FOB VICE PBESrDBNT. WILLIAM R. KING, op VITi mMA: > Subftct to M? fame dtcmoTu PARTY OF : Convcmjon wUlbe heli.ai Harv riabnrgT on Thursday,tbe4tMey of March, lBs2 r forthe purpose of nominating a candidate forthe office of Canal Commissioner, to be snpporled atthe ensuing October election Atsbyloelectdeiesfates .lo represent the State in the nesxltemoOratjC'Xil&ttonal Convention? to nominate can didates forPre&ident and Vice President of the United Slates, and; nominate an Electoral ticket to be supported at the ensuing Presidential election.- The respective # ' countiesihronghoul-tbe State -will elect the usual num ber ot delegates to said Convention. VfM- DOCK, Chairman. A meeting of the Democratic City Com mittee of Correspondence was held on the l»th lust r when, on.motion, it was £esolved i 'J!h.a.t the Democrats of the First Ward hold their primary meeting at _the Napo leon'House, 'west side .of the Diamond. On motion, j&soZeed, That the Democrats of tho several Wards be requested to assemble at their usual places of meeting- on Saturday the 20th instant, between thediourB of Band 6& o’clock, for the purpose - of five delegates from each Ward, to meet in convention on the following Wednesday to nominate a suitable person for the Mayoralty. D: Weaetz, Seo’y- ~- Kossuth and Non-Interveation. The distinguished Hungarian, at-tke banqaet given him on Thursday evening last, plainly and confidently appealed to the People of the United States, for efficient aid to Hungary, in. her ef ' forts to establish a republican form of govern ment; and he very clearly proved that the idea of non-intervpntion m the affairs of other gov ernments, as it has so much been contended for recently, is one utterly at variance with repub-, licanism, with the duty of every civilized gov ernment, and even with the practice of this government, , from the administration of Wash ington down to the present day. In this speech he exhibits a knowledge of our documentary his - tory, and the operations ofonr institutions, that might pat to.tho blush many men who have been bom and reared in our country; and who ore even now occupying posts of honor and distinc tion under our government. He shows us, that, while Washington warned his countrymen . against the danger of alliances with foreign na tions; —as well because of our own weakness, ns on account of thh unnaturalness of an alliance between" republicans and monarchists, —he also says, in one of his letters to Lafayette, “Let ns have twenty years of peace, and onr country -will-come to such a degreo of power and wealth, that we will be able, in a just cause, to. defy whatever-power on earth.” He shows us that, i so long ago as 1818, we declared onr determine- I tion to aid the South American Republics, oven ! to the extent of taking up arms in their behalf: ( that Great Britain joined ns m this declaration: and that we ogam, m 1826, in the Congress at Panama, (through Messra Anderson and Ser geant,) declared that “ the United States would have opposed, with their whole force, tho inter ference of Continental Powers with that strug gle;’'and he shows most clearly that Washing ton, and the other most eminent men of his day, and. of succeeding administrations, regarded even the-observance of neutrality, by us as a measure of present policy,—not m tho light of a principle ofour government. Kossuth argues most powerfully against the assumption of any such doctrine by the United States,—because it is opposed to the progressive principle that led to tho formation of our govern ment; —because it would be doing injustice to thecharacter of Washington to suppose that he re ferred to the matter in any other point of view than as a question of time; —and because the case of Hungary is one that claims - our attention as a People as strongly os any other that bos ever been presented to our consideration; that nei ther the South American Republics, nor classic Greece, nor revolutionary France, nor the calls of any other People, could be more properly listened -to than those of Hungary; and that our solemn protest, united with that of England, against the interference by Russia with the right of herPeople.to govern themselves with their own laws, would at ouoo secure to Hungary that independence which she hod enjoyed for more than eight hundred years; and which had never been sucQssfully invaded until the union of the Autocrat of Russia with the House of Hapsburg ' for the purpose of effecting her subjugation. He quotes the proposition of our revered Washington— which would seem to be as incon trovertible as the most simple proposition in moral philosophy—that “every nationhas a nght to establish that form of government under which it conceives it can live most happy; and i i that no government ought to interfere with the | internal-Concerns of another.” This is a mo mentous political truth,, not dependent on time for its-assertion; bat to be declared at all tunes, andjor the benefit of every People. It is tho language of our own Ueclorauon of Indepen dence; and unless we believe the fathers of oar own. glorious government' uttered a lie before the world; -we ore bound, by every consideration of duty,-.to defend-that Declaration against the will of every Tyrant and Despot on the Earth. Con -7 siderationmof policy may well have affected us in the early part of our career osa People; and we may very properly, while weak, have abstained . from, asserting it as a world-wide principle: but now no such consideration neod affect ourcourse. Prom a widely scattered People of two or three millions, we are now-with tolerable compactness a People of many millions; and bound to every nation of the earth by the ties of reciprocal in terests, and the still stronger tie of population - Onr.numbers have beep increased by additions .from ovary nation on earth; and therefore the blood running m the veins of onr happy and free people, would disgrace humanity if it did not flow in sympathy fob the struggling sons of freedom m every land. On this point, too, the great mind of Washington is invoked, when he - says that “a predominant motive fiat been, to en - deavor to gam time to your country to tetile and ma ture lie institutions ; and to progress, without inter- l Tuption, to that degreetof strength and consistency I t slack is necessary to. give it the command of tie own fortunes.”-. Has any truly benevolent nrind ever desired strength, orconceived that ifc-could pro perly be exerted, except for the protection of. tho weak, and the assertion of doctrines design ; ed to operate for the benefit of every race of • mankind? gurelynot iWhat, then; must have i been theIdeaofWASHiSGTOM whenpenning those i words t‘ We violate every known sentiment of | that great and good-man, if we for a moment! .•magine that we^‘.being 1 strong, Can rightfully permit any People, or the earth to he crushed, deprived of,the rights that they have en joyed, or prevented from’gaining rights-which’ theypossessTn cptsnfon watif all mankind, but which may-have been Jong withheld from them, by the strong arm of power. Here, again, may DECEMBER 19- A. McCAMMON, Ch’mn. we invoke our own glorious Declaration of Xndo pendcnco,.-which declares that " whenever, .any. government becomes destructive of these ends, (securing totkfrgoverned the rights of. erfcy, and tho pnrsmt of ihappineijs,) right of the Pcoplo to'alter or-abolish it;,and:ta Institute a newgovernmeht, laying\ts foundation principles, and organizing its powers iir snch form, as to them shall Beem most likely to effect their safety and happiness.” That which we claimed to be our right, and which we have declared is the light of every- Js surely not to be- regarded as a mere conventionalism, that may be acted upon or not at pleosuro. If onr declaration is trne, this great doctrine is a part of the fundamental law of nations, which no- time nor circumstances can affect; and which every government on earth is bound, by the very laws of its own existence, to see faithfully exeouted. Where, then, can we find any warrant for what we have long since designated “the cowardly doc trine of non-intervention ?”• Such warrant can not be found in the practice of any monarchical government of Europe^-—for they have, with sin gular uniformity, asserted their right to inter fere with other governments, to the fall extent of crashing every People who have tried to break the bands of despotism. Shall we, then, who boaßt of a government more healthful in Its operations than any other on earth, quietly and coolly tell the straggling millions of man kind, that we cannot aid them in their efforts to be free?—thatwH fed we are powerful; but our power is the result of a “masterly inactivi ty” of a state of indifference to the condition of mankind, of a disregard for truth, although we profess to bo a moral and a Christian People ? There is not, porhapß, in the entire extent of our country, a man who wonld'Utter so base a sentiment as this in plain terms; and yet such is actually the doctrine asserted by every man who contends against a plain, positive and di rect intervention by oar government, on behalf of every People on earth who are living under a form of government sanctioned by themselves, against any and all other governments ; and onr solemn and resolute, and moßt effective, protest agamst any power on earth, that seeks to over come the will of a weak People, destroying their form of government, and making them subser vient to a moro powerful Nation. Bgk- We understand that many of our Whig friends are disposed to be displeased at the nom ination of Mr. Sawyeh for Mayor, a most worthy gentleman, and one who has pursued the office for the last quarter of a century, with the most indefatigable perseverance, and who has at lost caught it by the tail, aud thus for holds on to it manfully. Cut, some of the nice Whigs, who do i not like the smell of tallow, think Mr. Sawyer’s hands are greasy, and that his bold will slip.— ■We hope it may; m fact, we feel confident that l it will; but we do not desire that Mr. Sawyer i should be defeated because he has worked his own way to a nomination that the elite of the party could not get, with all the soft soap they could use. The whig journals receive his nomi nation very coldly, and appeal disposed to let him run over the course ou his .own bottom. But we are sorry to conclude, that although the whigs kept the promise of office to Mr. Sawyer’s Ups for the last twenty-five years, they will break it to his hopes. Ho can't be elected; and when he is defeated by the opposing candi date, the whig leaders will say, “ Now, we are clear of him.' As wo have sqidy we are sorry for Mr. Sawyer, but the result cannot be obvia ted, and the only thing we camdo is to sympa thize with him in his unfortunate position as a whig candidate. Interesting and Important Decision. The St Louis Union contains a report of a case recently decided in the Court of Common Pleas of that city, wherein David B. Hunt was plaintiff, and John Sunonds defendant. Tho suit brought by the plaintiff for damages sustained m consequonco of publications made against him as a commander of boats on the Western watera. It appeared from the evidence that an associa tion of the Presidents and Agents of the Insur ance Companies, calling themselves the Board of Underwriters, took upon themselves to publish m several newspapers, that no insurance would be taken upon any boat commanded by Captain Hunt, or on which he was on officer, or in any manner concerned m, upon cargo shipped on any such boat. After making the publication, Capt. H- applied to the Board to bo reinstated, and offered to prove that the grounds assumed by tho Board os justifying the publication were untrue. The officers having control of the Board of Un derwriters refused to hear any proof, and per sisted m the publication; consequently Capt 11. was thrown out of business, driven from the river, ami his property sacrificed. He instituted suit against Simonds, who signed the publica tion, and laid his damages at $40,000. After a full investigation, the case was submitted to a jury, who rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $27,5000. Tab Pittsduboii Packets. —We regret the competition that exists between the Pittsburgh packets, Clipper and Winchester. They are both excellent boats, os fine as any on the river, but they are now carrying passengers at a losing pnee, and ono must inevitably be run out, and the fare so raised as to make up the loss. They are both commanded by good men and manned with good crews, and both ore fast enough boats for any man to travel on.— Wheeling Gazette. Wc have already expressed our views in regard to the above packets, and we are pleased to find that those views meet the concurrence of par friends of the press and the public generally.— Tho difficulty between the Clipper and Winches ter Min be arranged in a quarter of an hour, if* the owners of those boats go about it in the right following statement from the Gazette of yesterday, mil prove interesting to our readr -6TB: Ohto ajjd Pbnhsylvania Railroad. —The work on this road is progressing with as muoh rapidity as the weather will permit. The gap of 19 miles between Palestine and Salem is fast filling np. The timber is all down, and the iron laid for half the distance, leaving only about nine miles of iron to lay to finish the road from here to Alliance. . This will take but a few days if there is no.detention from want of iron, which is delivered but slowly from Cleveland. • Between Alliance and Mossilon the sub-eills are all down with exception of about four miles, and the cross ties are down for more than half the whole distance, and the iron is laid for aboat four miles. It will soon be finished when tho gangs from the section between Palestine and Cleveland and transferred to it. The Fire Alarm Telegraph is approach ing completion in Boston. Forty-nine miles of wire have been stretohed over the city. There are to be forty signal boxes, and whenever a fire oocurs, resort will be had to the nearest box, whore, by turning a crank, instantaneous com munication will be made at the central office, and from that instant knowledge will be commu nicated to the seven districts into which the city is divided, by so striking the alarm bells simul taneously that the locality of the fire will be known exactly to all. The success of this pro- • ject will be a grand achievement of scienoe. Suicide.— On Sunday evening last, Mrs. Polly Cleland, wife of Mr.- Beriah Cleland, an old citi zen of St. Louis, committed suicide at that place 'by swallowing laudanum, daring a temporary fit of insanity. , . - ggy ln an. affray at St-'Louis on Saturday last, John DaUy r ahaijd on the steamer Saluda was so badly stabbed that he died the following' evening. The perpetrators of the act ea -caped. -BeO-ft ia proposed to have a general illu imaatloh at - Cincinnati on the.arri?al of Kos suth. ■••••• ' ' * The Hungarian Revolt at Rcnsbatg* . -. Under our telegraphic head some days since, •was an account of an outbreak among tho Hun garian Boldors of theAustnan-army, at Rens> nburg. Foreign papers, received by furnish the following . additional particulars, extracted from a letter dated Hamburg, Nov.' 23, appearing in the Beige ; A grave event has- taken place amongst the Austrian, corps, Cannes m Holstein. Many of the regiments composing it consist m great part of Hungarians, and amongst them are many young men of noble families, who arc compelled -by the .Austrian .government; toaerve as simple soldiers. In spite of the disasters drawn down upon unfortunate Hungary by the revolution, these soldiers cannot repress the hatred which animates them; or their desire for a new revolu tion. The presence in England of tho ex-dictator, Kossuth, aud his violent diainhes against the Austrian government and dynasty, have greatly contributed of late to excite the sentiments of hatred of the Hunganan soldiers, and an armed revolt, of whioh the consequences would have been incalculable at the north, has been on the point of breaking out among them; but it has been prevented by the active surveillance of the superior officers of the Austrian battailous. An agent of Kossuth, and or the revolutionary prop aganda of London, tho Hungarian Count Fotocki, who commanded a regiment at Comorn, during the revolution, was arrested tho day before yes terday, by the military authorities of Ronsburg. He had arrived from London, by way of Paris, under a false name. In his possession were found proclamations inciting tho soldiers to revolt, and printed copies of the last public speeohes in England by the ex-diotator. It was generally stated m the town, that many officers (the number is said to be nineteen), and a great number of non-commissioned officers and soldiers have also been arrested at Rensburg. for having been accomplices in the projected revolt These arrests have been principally effected in the Schworzcnbnrg regiment, which is almost en tirely composed of Hungarians, and which is at present in garnson in the fortress of Renßburg. It has been ascertained that the agent of Kossuth, aided by another Hunganan, (lluschak,) and who has also been arrested, had succeeded in organizing the revolt. In a stratagetic point of view, tho spot was well chosen. In possessing themselves of tho fortress, the conspirators calculated that they would receive the support of a number of the dismissed officers and soldiers of tho army of. Holstein. A new insurrection in the two Duchios would have opened a vast held to the revolutionary exploits meditated by the European propaganda at London. Daring the last three dayß, the eleotnc telegraph has been exclusively occupied in transmitting to Vienna the dispatches of the Austrian commander ui chiof: even those of the stock exchange could not bo sent. On receipt of this deplorable news at Vienna, Gen. do Ramberg, an aid-de-camp of the Emperor, was immediately sent off to exam ine the affair, and he has already armed at Altona. Tike Coming European Revolution. Kosbutu s Next Movements.— A London let ter states that England is dull mdeed. and all Europe appears perfectly quiet. But trouble is daily anticipated in France, and revolutionary movements are threatened in other ouuntnes. Tho crowned heads of Europe appear to be mak ing active preparations for a long and severe political storm. Austria and Prussia are en deavoring to negotiate large loans, whilst the Czar of Russia Is urging the completion of rail ways, and thousands of carnages for the con veyance of his troops. Every movement looks ominious. The bloody scenes of 48, it is be lieved, are about to be re-enacted. The London letter thus proceeds: France, as before, will commence the tragedy. Italy will follow, and the people of the different States compnsing the Germanic Confederation are expected to watcli their opportuuity. It is known that a conspiracy exists in Russia, and the volcanic fire onco kindled in I ranee, who can predict when and where it will be qaeuched : Happily, America cannot be disturbed by any of these predicted events, although her regular trade and commerce may suffer somewhat. Lib erty of Peoples will be the universal watchword, and tho anticipated strife will undoubtedly be a terrible one; but it will probably be the great struggle of pcoplus for independence, hvury successive week discloses the means and the men by which the work will be earned on. The liberation of Kossuth has hastened the day for commencing that work. Kossuth is expected to return to England in two or three months from this date, and proceed to Belgium, from whence he will watch the course of events in Austria. Hungary and Franco. He is well aware that his presence in Europe will exercise an all-powerful influence upon the cause of liberty. Be Geutlemen at Home There arc a few funnies, we imagine, any where, in which lovo is not abused as furnishing license for impoliteness. A husband, a lather, or a brother will speak harsh words to those whom he loves the best, and to those who love him the best, simply because the security of love and family keeps him from getting his head bro ken. It is a shame that a man will speak more impolitely, at times, to his wife or sister, than ho would dare to any other female, except a low and vicious one. It is thus that the hoLiest af fections of roan 8 nature prove to be a weaker protection to women in the family circle than the restraints of society, and that a woman usu ally is indebted for the kindness of life to those who belong not to her own household. These things ought not so to bo. The man who. be cause it will not be resented, inflicts Ins spleen and bod temper upon those of his own hearth stone, is a small coward, and a very mean man. Kind words are the circulating medium between true gentlemen and true ladies at home, and no polish exhibited in society, can nloue for the harsh language and disrespectful treatment too often indulged m between those bound together by God s own ties of blood, and the still more sacred bonds of conjugal love. Good News from Old lrelaud< We have read no item of foreign news during the year with more satisfaction than tho follow ing, from a late London paper: Letters from the west of Ireland are of a de cidedly favorable tendency, as showing that, iu that quarter of the country at least, the people are recovering from the fearful effects of tho three years successive failure of tho staple crop of food, and the crushing poor rates, that, as a consequence, involved all classes oG tho commu nity m ono geueral ruin. The abundance of this year s harvest, lias already effected much to wards the readjustment of tho relations whioh had heretofore subsisted between the owner aud ocoupier of the soil. Rents, according to the authority of those letters, were novermore punctually or cheerfully paid than they have been within the last month in the counties of Sligo and Roscommon. The prices of cattle and live stock of all kinds havo not ruled so high for the last twenty years; and the result is that the larmer is enabled to meet all his engagements without trenching on his gram orops, which can thus be hold back from market withoat any moonvenienco, until a later period may bring along with it the ohauce of a nse in the pneea of corn. Judging from the tone of the Continental advices, it appears more than probable that these speculations will he ful ly realized. Exports and Imports, The exports of Breadstuff's from the United Stateß from Sept. 30, 1820, to June 80 1851, amounted to $559,820,578. The largest export was in 1847, when the amount was $08,701,921- the least export was in 1837, namely. 9,588 359 A letter says Mr. Corwins report is nearly ready, and gives the following statistics of im ports:— “Tho value of iron imported during tho year ending June 30, 1851, was $17,297,009; of this amount there was of bar iron $8,214,468; of pig $787,624, of old and scrap .fi11,885, making $9,113,862, and of manufactured iron $8,183,- 147. Value of teas imported during the same period $4,798,000, of which there was re-expor ted $4,129,864. Value of caffee imported $12,- 851,070; ro-exported $336,000.” Velsels Built In tho United States* From tho tables accompanying tho Seorotary of the Treamuy’s Roport, we learn that in 1851 there were bnilt in the United States 211 ships, 65 brigs, 632 schooners, 826 sloops and oanal boats, with a total of 298,202 tonnage. Penn sylvania owns tonnage amounting to 284,373, being an increase of 25,000 over the previous .year. New Fork has 1,041,018, being an in crease of 90,000. Maryland has 204,444, which is an increase of 11,357. Doleware has 11,880, being a deorease of 4,889. North Carolina has 48,722, being a decrease of 81,490. Virginia has 69,769, being a degrease of 4,497 ; and the District of Columbia has 22,903, which is an in crease-of 5,893: The steam tonnage of-the United States has increased during the year, 57,760 tons, and now amounts to 583,607 tons. i r , ' ' . *c *■ ♦„ » * f * \‘V-& •" ‘ * x ’ «>*?»'■'' < -i > * ! • 4 > r *r *. £- » >t ■r Cf * M * r'V, *“ Scribblings and Clippings . A steamer, immenseda sizoatuLnove! m con :Strt(otion>-j8 to bo bmliiia Ncw-Tork.-to; run on river.and compete with the railroad. Xt is torbe 500 feet long,- with 35<).feet length of deck. -JJoth-.emls. of the boat are alike, and her engines are.toAvorkibothways.She is not intended to turn round, but to worksite a ferry boat She is to be called the George Washing ton, and to have accommodations lor three thousand passengers. A biU is before the Tennessee Legislature, which rqfpnres the owner of ft slave, who desires to emancipate-him, to first place at the disposal of the Circuit Court a fund sufficient to trans port the slave to Africa and support him six months after he reaches that country ; and upon this being done by the owner, or by nny negro now free, the Judge is to notify the Governor, who will immediately send him to some seaport to be transported. A chemist of the city of Now \ ork received for examination, a few days ago, a crystal of pure Bulphur, the owner of which would give no information about it, except that it was found on the banks of a navigable stream in South America, and that hundreds of tons like it could begot by a littlo digging. Pottawatomie County, in lowa, is offered for sale; that is, all the valuable claims and im provements of that portion of the county owned by tho Mormon population. The Mormous are about to make a general move from that place in the spring. The Blue Ridge Tunnel, in Virginia, will be 4,260 feet long, and about 800 feet have been penetrated. The rock is of the hardest kind, being solid trap or green stone, with veins of flint—and the work is progressing at the rate of about 100 feet per month from the two ends of the mountain. Col. Kinney, of Corpus Clmsti, Texas, who seems to have no limit to his energy aiid enter prise, has completed an establishment for pack ing Texan beef, having the machinery which has the capacity to pack 30,000 barrels per an num. Tho Mobile Herald , says that the sudden rise in the rivers had created a large demand for steamboatmen, and deck hands were asking s»>o to $6O per month. Tho hrßtfuli load of cotton this season, ar rived at Mobile on the 22ud tilt. At a meeting of grocers and sugar buyers of New Orleans, held on the evening of the 22d, it was resolved that, hereafter, the basis of all transactions in sugar Bhould bn actual taro, but for purposes of convenience, a conventional tare of 12 per cent, should be allowed, and that the Chamber of Commerce be requested to appoint the 15th day of December next for the establish ment of a rule in accordance with this resolu tion. The proverb that curses, like young chickens, come borne to roost, is exemplified in South Africa, where the Hottentots and Kaffirs have taken to hunting the British troops with bloodhounds. By a memorial to congress in favor ofremoving obstructions in the western rivers tho amount of commerce floated on them during the last year is estimated at $220,000,000: it is greater than the amount of the total exports of the nation. A train of twenty freight cars arrived nt Sa vannah on Friday morning with nine hundred bales of cotton, through direct from Chattanoo ga, Tennessee, shipped at that place, and tra versing a distance of 400 miles by rail, without interruption. Edward Wilson,-an overseer in the Stark mills at Manchester, has eloped with Hanuah J Til den. leaving lus sick wife and threo children en tirely destitute. 0, the vile wretch : Michael Jonnelly was killed on Friday morn ing last, at Hoboken N. J.. by a lot of earth falling upon him, whilst he was engaged in ex cavating a foundation. Two other men were barfly injured. . The vessel seized at Maracaibo is the&riv //<?- ratio. Capt MomH. of New > ork. Sho bad a cargo of coffee worth nearly $60,000, and was bound to Philadelphia. The difficulty began in the second mate s whipping :l blaok pilot who stniok him nt Bajo Scco. The Blaok Swan sank at Rochester on Thurs day evening last. The papers speak m the high est terms of her genius. About the year 1684, the Legislature of Penn sylvania passed a resolution that “no member thereof should come to the house barefoot. or tat his bread and cheese on the steps." Christian Wanner was murdered by ins broth er at Buffalo, N. Y., on Saturday last. Tho murderer is m jail. Three of the children of Mr. Newton wero poisoned at Camden. N. J.. on Saturday night last by eating molnssos candy boiled in an ear then pot, in which sulphato ol copper of blue vitriol had been previously dissolved. Dr. N. G. liiHbourn was killed by his brother in-law. Elijah Bird, a few days since at Atalan ta, Ga. The Methodist Episcopal Church at East Wey mouth, Mass., was destroyed by fire on Friday night. Miss Martha G. Fairbnnk, aged 2d years, was burned U> death at Middletown, Pn., on Tuesday last. Brantz Mayer, bsq.. of Baltimore, bos beeu selected by ibe Historical bociety of Pennsyl vania, to deliver the address at the next cele bration. The seven thousand five hundred pupils of the public schools of Baltimore have had a handsome block of marble prepared for the National Wash ington Monument, Motto—“ Let him who bears the palm merit lL The New Haven Journal perpetrated the fol lowing. on or about the llthmst:— “ Why is noxt year like last year : Because last year was 1800. and next year is 1800 too. (18 52.)” The Pllghtof Time. In reference to the flight of time. Dr. Spring once closed a discourse in the following graphic language: '• I shall never address this audience agam. I shall never again moot them but at the bar of God. That interview seems indeed far distant. But it will be as soon as Time, with his eagle wings, shall have finished the little remnaut of his short career. • “ After death the judgement. Wo die, but mtervenng ages pass rapidly over those who sleep in the dust There is no plate there on which to count the hours ol time. No longer is it told by days, or months, or years: for tho planets which mark tlicso periods are hidden from their sight. Its flight is no longer noticed by the events perceived by tho senses, for tho ear is deaf and the eyo is closed. The busy world of life, which wakes nt each morning and ceas es every night, goes on above them, but to them all is silent and unseen. The greetings of joy and the voice of grtef. The revolution of Em pires and laspe of ages, send no sound within that narrow cell. Generation after generation are brought and laid by their side : tho inscrip tion upon their monumental marble tells the centuries that have passed away: but to the sleeping dead, the long internal is unobsorved. Like a dream of tught, with the quickness of thought, the miud, ranges time and spaoe almost without a limit. There is but a moment be tween the hour when the eye is closed in the grave and when it wakes to the judgement. Produce from tlie Ohio. Wo learn, from a gentleman who left New Or leans on the 20th ult. that between that point and Cairo, he met four hundred and seventy-five fiat boats, loaded with produce—principally flour—all of whioh come out of tho Ohio river. Tho number of steamers descending was forty seven ! Our informant farther states, that the Now Orleans market, when ho left, was glutted' with W estorn produce, and that current rates .were exceedingly low.— St. Louu Union. E®* The following advertisement comes to us, marlcod m the St. John, (N. B.) News: Ihe subscriber is desirous of obtaining infor mation of Frank Gallagher , James Gallagher John Gallagher , and John Dunn, who are sup posed to reside in Pittsburgh, (Penn.) and who have not been heard of in a long time. Should this moet with the attention of either of the above, the subscriber will be thankfhl to receive a few lines from either of them. PATRICK GALLAGHER, Portland , New Brunswick. E®* Pittsburgh papers will confer a great favor upon a distressed family by copying the above. Charges in thb English Cabinet. —lt is again rumored that changes will shortly take place in Lord John Russell's Cabinet Tho Mar quis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey, and Mr. Fox Maul© will, It is said, retire into private. life, and Sir Jnnes Graham will succeed Sir George Grey m the Home Department; the Duke of Newcastle will, succeed Hie Marquis of Lansdowne as President of the. Council, and the Hon. Sidney Herbert is to be Secretary of War. — Balt. Sim. t * f •--vi ■' "> „ ” * ?I? »• ■> *. ,: -Y U. 8. Officers fried for Murder. — FatalAffiray. —Dr. Campbell,^U, S. A., has beenvttied in- Cameron cormtyi'for-iaanslaugliter, charged to; have committed -ia oaasiug the death of John Holding, and yyas acqaiitedj.And a rw^ - pros, was entered; in J. 11. La Motto, the 0. S. forces at Ringgold Barracks, and accased of being a party to the same offence- The venue had bcenchang ed from Starr county to Cameron for the trial. The basis of the charge is thus explained by the Rio Bravo.■ . ..... “ Holding, a private soldier, was arrested for desertion, and returned to camp, at Ringgold Barracks, from which he again deserted, and was again arrested and tried at a general Court Martial, held at Fortßrown. He was cent from this post to that when? ho belonged, and was taken from the steamer sick, and earned to the guardhouse, with, as usual, a ball and chain attached to one leg. " As soon as it was known to tho commanding officer, Major La Motte, .th&ti a prisoner .wos sick in- tho prison of the guardhouse, he went to scq him, and turned him over to Dr. Campbell, who removed him to tho outer room of the guard-house, where there was more air, and where he oonld enjoy more comforts. - This, it Beems to me, was the fall extent of the duties of Major La Motte in the case. From this moment, aacording to the evidence* he was attended npon by Dr. Campbell, who called sev eral times to uee and prescribe for him. At tho end of about a week, he grew much worse— he bad him removed- to the hospital, where he died.” The following is from the same paper:*—A fa tal affray with pistolß occurred at:.Edinburgh in this county, a few days stnffe, between a Dr. Brwarto and a Captain Ross, which resulted in the death of Ross. From the accounts we have heard of this affair, Ross seems to have been in fault, and the other perfectly justifiable, as it was proved that ho was acting m self defence. Homestead Exxmptioh ih.South Caeouba.— A hill has passed one branch of- the South Car olina legislature, and will probably pass the other, which exempts, m addition to the prop? erty hqw exempted by law* the dwelling house and houses appeutenant thereto, together with fifty acres of land, one horse, twenty-five; dol lars’ worth of provisions, and one negro slave, to be selected by the debtor, from levy and sale.' The provisions of the bill, however, do not ex tend to the inhabitants of a town or city, or to property lying in such, but to the country ex clusively.—Balt. Sun. B@uThe Cleveland True Democrat of Tuesday sayß:—A new Locomotive for the Cleveland and Pittsburgh*'Railroad came up on the Empire State. . i ■ A Ball is advertised in the Philadelphia Ledg er, m which it is promised that ‘.'the devil WiU. be showed to the audience and strict order pre served. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. PEN SBTL VASIA UROADf Prom Pittsburgh to PhHadeialiU and Baltimore* '■ Only 24 Hours Through / - - IlHfo Express mail train will leave uie Depot on Lib* erty strcei. above ihe Canal Bridge, everyanormog ai Oi o’clock. Passengers wnl go by the cars loßrintons, where they will find the best or Coaches in readmes* to convey ibeti| 2m uules. over n first rate turnpike road to Beatty’* sta*’ non. and then take the splendid new sleeptug carsoflhe- Peimwy fvaniM Kmlrond Company, direct to Philadelphia and Baltimore Conductors go with each train of coach.? e* 1 etwfen Bnntons mid Beatty's station. *• Passenger* lor Baltimore lake the cars of ihe York and Cumberland Railroad ut iiarnsburgh, arriving at Balti more to breakfast, and to Washington City die same morning. Passenger* who wish to avoid njghl'trnvel. can lodge over night ut Hniliduysburg ami resume their seals by the next morning M o ciock iraiD, and arrive In Philadel phia die same evening, us the Railroad Company are ru-ming two daily tram* from JloiJtdityshurg to Phila delphia. liaggnge rhecked ihrougn to Philadelphia. Fare through. Sit. I hr Accommodation Train willfeave every afternoon at -IJ odor.*, for Earn Liberty, Willtinsburg and Bnn tons Returning, trains will leave Brmtons at 9 o'clock n. in . it} p in . stopping at. Wilkinsburg and Last Libei ty. and arriving at Pittsburgh at 8} o ciock, a. m., and ni 0 o ciock p m. Fare to bast Liberty, lo els Fare 10 Wi!kin«l>urg,2s cu. I'are to Turtle Creek. 4ft eta. Puveuucrfl wnl procore their tickets at the cilice in the Mouongaireiu Hou*e, (formerly the Canal office! an ti! IraJfiin hoar Ireiore the departure of each train, when the office will open for the sale of tickets at the Depot on Liberty street deolS J. Mf-ShTMKN. Ticket AirM P. R. R. Dividend. I'll K BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Associated Firemen's insurance Corapatiy hits this day de clared a ill vice nd of Siventy Jice eertu per share declft.;it K. FINNEY. Sec’v. Allegheny County, ssi • Th Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.to the Sheriff of the said County, (iitVETP>o : If Samuel Duff make you secure of prose cuting ms ciuim. then wc command you that you summon by good and lawful sum morinr*. Alexander Duff. Hebert Muy, in ngiit oflus late wife Mary Mnrtua Mav. formerly Mary Martha Duff. hlixibeth May ami Mary Mav. heirs ami legal representative* of the said Mary Martha May.deceased, late of your County, so that they he and appear before our Judges at Pittsburgh a tour Dis trict Court, there to beheld on the fourth Monday of Jan uary next, to show cause wherefore: —Whereas they, the said butnucl Doff. Alexander Duff, Robert May, Eliz abeth May and Mary May together and undivided do hold all that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Wil kins township. AUnghcuy county, Pennsylvania; bound ed by lauds of John Simpson and other lauds of ihe said Samuel Duff aud Alexander Doff, containing ten acres and one hundred and fiveperches; the undivided litre©- sevenihs pons thereof belongs to said Plaintiff; and three-sevenths pans to the ►aiu Alexander Duff; and one seventh to the said Robert May for life m right of lire said Martha Muy; nud ‘he remainder m lee of the said one seventh lo lire said hitzabeih May and Mary* May. heirs ut Ihw of lire Kind Mary Mariha May. deceased; and par tition thereof between them lo be made {according to the laws and the customs or the Commonwealth insucb case made and provided) do gainsay and the same to be done, do not permit verv anjuslly and against the same laws and customs, (as uis satd) Ac. * And have you then and there this wnt and the names of these summon© rs. Witness the Hon Walter FoawAnu. President Judge mi our kuiH Court, tins 17th day of December, A- D. 1851. GEORGE 3. HAYS, Proth’y. ALLEGHENY COUNTY. SS; I* Pahtition No, 12. Samuel Dull, } And now to wit. Decem v*. Iherlsth. A. D. 1881. ihe Alexander Duff. Robert May. | ixiurt order that noude be hlizabeth May k Mary May. j given to parlies residing out of the jurisdiction of the t;»tm bv publication in a weekly newspaper pub lished in tire city o' Pittsburgh for six weeks prior lo the return day of the wnt. From the Record. tSKO. S. HAYS, Proth'y. The Defendants above named will take notice of the above wnt and order of Court. Uecl9:t>iw C.CURTIS. Sheriff Yonne Men's Library. MR. F. P. Wll I PPLK. the distinguished Lecturer and Author from Boston, will deliver a Course of four Lecture*, on these subjects:—lst. Character,or Individ ual Power: *Jd. MaiUn Luther; .hi. The American Mind, or National Power ; and 4th. The English Mind. In order to allow tho*e tlcsirou* of attending the New KnglAiui Supper an opportunity of hearing Mr. Wluppie, the tirsl LeiMtirei will be delivered on £2d, at 7 o’clock-P. M.. at Washington Hall, Wood street, be tween Fifth and Sixth: the other* respectively on the and 27th. at 7± o'clock. CiuzetiK' ttckei*. single and coarse, to be obtained at the principal Book Mores, hotel* and at the door Mem* hrr*’ tickets ai tire Rending Room and from the Com intttee CHARLES M'KNIGHT, Li CUTHBERT respectfully informs ihost having prop- O* erty to rent in either ol our ciues or suburbs, (hat in addition to hi* Real Kfllate and t-eneral Agency Busi ness. lie has opened a Register for Rented Property.— Pe?aon< living out ol the city, or whose business pre vents them giving them their uitomion to renting, Ac., will see the advantage of entering their property on the Rent-Register, as persons wanting lo rent are mvtted to f mmiiifl the Register free of cliarge. If required, rents will be coilocicd, taxes mid insurances paid, and a prop er attention had to properties put under his care. Charge* moderate. dccJ9 50 SMITHFIEJjD STREET. BUHUESS A CD’S ORIGINAL. AND GENUINE ROACH, RAT AND MtfUSE EXTERMINATOR —The cheapest and most effectual article for permanent ly cleaning your homreft of Roaches.«' c. Remember, and usk toi Bun»c.«s A Co. * Exterminator. Uetnoolher and you will not be deceived. For sale only by WM, M. CUTIIBLRT, declb No 50 street rTMiLREni noiiung equal to the HERPETIC SOAP for X rendering the skiu smooth, soft.and delicately white, removing saliowuess. pimples, tau, cutaneous eruptions and redness of the skin. All chups, chafes, Ac. on the bands are healed by tt. It is also the best Shading Soap in use. Price only 121 cents for sale at declft NO. 50 SMITHFIELD ST; FIILADELPHIA LASTS.—OO pairs Meu s Fashion able Lusts ; 21)0 Women's do do; v Just received and for sale bv declS K. BARD A Co Buor I RKK& — 2ft sett of Philadelphia Lever and Common iu store and for sale by ileclft R. BARD A Co. O. H.i Cnainbcrlln’a Commercial College Corner of Market and ?Atr<2 streets. FACULTY. —O. K. Chamberlin, Principal and Profes- BQrof 1)10 Science of Accounts;* John Fleming, associate in Book-keeping department, and l/ecturor on Mercantile Science ; J. M Phillips, Instructor of Mercnuule Computation and Arithmetic; D Crouch, Professor of Penmanship; Alex-M. Watson. Esq., Lectureron Commercial Law E |{ Stowe, Esq., Instructor of Commercial Law ; U M Kerr,Professorof Mathematics, (night session); 11. Mocsser, Professor of Mathematical Drawing. This institution has been'lately improved and enlarged, and now contains four spacious rooms, conveniently as ranged and elegantly furnished, a well selected Library of standard works on Commercial Lqw, for thA-bcneui of tho atudeqis. The Mercantile course embraces every variety of transactions that can possibly occur m Easi ness Ja addition to regular lectures,; delivered by Mr Watfioui B H Stawe, Esq., also member of the Pius bureh Bar, has-been employed toiustnjct.the students by a series of exetcißes and; examinations upon ;thir very important brunch*.';,college hours both day and ■ evening. Ail hommumcatlqns addressed to O. |£■.* CHAMBERLIN, will receive prompt attention. seplOsy * * ■'■ '’gw. ‘ >T \ ' • ■ v*-, - „ 4 ‘ V r . -■■■ ;• .:>■■■■•. V, . ' !? i _-'*> ~ „*■ t „ -- - ' < ' *■' i v / - 1-, - Interesting from Texas. ROBERT E. SELLERS. THOMAS M HPKSH, ALVIN WILKINS, Commitut. , V _ V ** *• P' ( * *r£T * v .f *T. „ i < " f Iv f ; - c^ T *x. *■ ■’- ', » ir Tv r £ < T c ■/ *" -*lr_ v ~ ,• ,7^. ~ £**_-* _ » A' rs, i u ’ * * , 1 * *- „* '*7 C - »<r * i N V *• "* f V s *’•" 1 ') ~ , * . «.*■*_ “ , '~ ■* a-,- a '^,~ *■'l*'. ~, t t>-1 '-J? . ■- J ,_ g?>j 7 »t i < J V t *» -» , iJ - t * “> »-' C j J ,'\4 „. »! IC J. t- r ** ‘'V ■T' *• * * r -*_.**• *£L * *<iT ' <„ J * \ ~ ~ * «&«*&?' - -* , ~\ ./ % *&Pr~.p rtwwrtftiw!,.,. xsiiSßl SPECIAL NOTICES. A card—til/e Insurance. ' {D“ Mb c a Cohon, Seo’y.—ifcur Sir—Asa mnt .lorof common jaeticoi I : deenMt ifiy doty ioiaekHotNl-: cage the very prompt andobligmg'mariner ia whicli the claim of a Policy recently fiffeotetfby mecmoanting lo (85 000), five thonaand dollars has hfeeft paid. The liboral pndeipirx npon which the ttflairp of the “ Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company ” are condaoled, entitles it to the consideration and patronage of lhi> pub- The principle ofprudenil»l bfiievolenceinthe mutual arrangement of your organnauon, is the true soeialist fraternal benmeenee, whielihuinanity and ChrlSfiantiy ho,h must approve nov2s:Gw of First jffaptist Phgf Pa STATEaiITOAIA PIKE ItfSUBANCE U7* Whole amount of Property at mfc up to October 3tst* —— * 812.e78.CQi oo Premium Notes in force * 37 Irospes incurred and paid, nine©: laafcte**. porr, (May Ut) 20,37074; Cash surplus on hand*. **»-.- r-. 32tG03 03 Designed only for ihe safer classes or property, has an ample capital,, and affords superior advantages iu point of cheapness,- safety and accommodation, toCiiy.and Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isolav ted or Country Property. . A. AvCAKRIER, Actuary, • nnvlS Branch Office,s4 Snmhfield Piusbargh. - iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of HAHfordt Ooni<*. ; : > Capital Stock, - - - - SmOfflMW Assets,- • - • - ■sMXtr&hW: the Pittsburgh Agency lathe Storeroom of M’Cnrdy 9c. Loomis, N 0.69 VvooJ BlreeL - nov4:if R. 11, BERSONf Agent,, r. Orlcanl lnlnraoce Company, ALBION. N_ Y, CAPITAL 9150,000 r : - . ' Secured %n accordance with- the. General; Insu rance Lav> of the State.- . THE above prosperous ami responsible-. Company) having- complied wah (he reqmsuions of the lawr.ol this Suite, js now issuing policies by tbeir Ageulon. tire/ most favorable terms, consistent with pradeuce add safety. - ' O NICHOSON, VreMdent. 11. S. M’Collom, Secretary. .. Office, No 54 Southfield street. Pittsburgh, oct27jtf • A. A. OAKRIER, Agent PilCalmreb Lift Inaueanco Company*. CAPITAL «100 9 000» iry Ofbicb/Noj. yfi.FoDArtf. STBWr. JR I • : :r. OFFICERS* • President—James S. Hoon ; Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkort. Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech* .. . Secretary—C* A Colton. fly* See advertisement m another part of this paper my 22 ' " *• ; .. 5 ... AnociaUd Firemen’’* Inenmnee Comp nrof tha Citsr of Pittsburgh. v W W PALLAS, Pres t—ROBERT FINNEY, Sec^ • frs- Will Insure against EIRE ami MARINE RISKS of aIJ kinds Qfflu in Jltoftangahtla MbitSt) tf05.124 and 125 wflttrft DXBECTOSS i - • W. W. Dallas, Rody Patterson, Rv H. Hartley; R; B< Simpson, Joshua'Rhodes, C. H; Paulson, Wm.: AT* I«<J, gar, kdward Gregg, A. P. Anshuiz, Wm.CollingWood,-Br C Sawyer, Clms. Kent. Wm.Gorman ... . feb'JU ENCOURAGE HOJVIB INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS* INBCRANCB CUOIP&RY, 09 ?tTTfI*C»«HV C- G. HUSSEY, PresL -A..W. MARKS. Sec»t Office- No. 41 IFaJtr j<.,m Warehov&t of C. H. Grant, [p* This Company is now prepared to insure all kinds of risks, on Goods, Mercbnn dizein Store, and m Transitu Vessels, fas... . - An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of toe Insulation,!* afforded In the eliaracteroiibeDirectors, who are a!l citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably : known to Hie community fortheirprndence, intelligence i end integrity- ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ ? • i v: Diexctobs— O. G. IJussey, \vm. Baga’ey* Wmi Larif m©r, Jr., Walter Bryant, Hugh 0. King, Ed ward lleazel con Z Kinsey S.!larbangb;S.M.Kier. oarlSstf Silion’i Ot{Soemotyp«B| PosC Qfjiu Building*, .Thxra.Stred. . T IKENESSES taken In all weathers, fromSA. M. to 1 1 SP-M./eivlug an accuraie artistic and., amnJnie, .likeness*. unlike aud vastly superior to .the u .cam-. moo efceap daguerreotypes. ”, at the following cheap, prices t—81,50,82,00 T 83.00,84,00,85,00 andap ward, ac cordingto tne size and quality of. case or frame. ITT* flours for children, from tl A. M. to 2 P. AT. -NT B —Likenesses of Bick'or diseased, persons taken in any part of the city. -v fnov2s:Ty’ -Hodglclnfon’fl “flatclilesft Blaefclnff#” ** Celebrated Matchless Blacking,” superior n X brilliancy to any ever offered lo the public. The proprietors ehafangt one fnai, tpAtcA xotil prove the fact. Mnnufactnred. by Hodgfeinson.&Co., Quarry street. North Third, Fhjladalphia; and sold• at • . S. N-WICKERSHXM’S Wholesale Drug and Seed Warehouse, ft 0.164 and 160 wood si., corner of Sixth, oct7:3m | Pittsburgh : Vi A. O. D. JO* Meet* ahoVe Board of Trade Rooms, corner of Third and Wood vtreeu, every Monday evening. prBS JET*Odd FcUpwm’ HoJUt Odeon Building, Fourth struts betwun Wood: and'SmilhJUld struts.— PmsbuxgU Encampment, No; 2, meets Ist &ml34Xaesday»of each month. Fittslrargh Degree Lodg«,No.4,meets2dand 4thToes days Mechanics’ Lodge, NoJ>, meets everyThuraday even- Western Star Lodge, No. ii 4, mcets every Wednesday evening. Iron City Lodge, No. 182, meets every Monday ev’ngi Mount Moriah Lodge, No.3ott, meets.every Monday evening, at Union Halt, corner or Fifth and Smiinfield. /oceo Lodge, No. 385, meet* every Thursday evening, at their Halt, eomerof Smithfield and FiAh streets. Twin City Lodge, No. 241, meets every Friday even ing. Hall,cornerof Leaeock andSanduskystreets, Al lcghenyCuy. XmaysWdy J 0" Angerona Lodge) 1* O- of O* P»*»Tbe Angurona L.odge, N0.,2ti0-,T. O. ef O. F., meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Hoi), Wood street ja4:ly. ... . »■■■■<■•. ■ . *■. i- . .: :-r 10-1 . O. of O* F*.—Piaceof Meeting,Washington H ill. Wood street, betvrrcnStfe and Virgin Alley. I‘rrrsaoßsu Loons, No. J4&—Meets every Tuesday Vieumg. Mkkcantilk kKCAMrjifSNT. No.'S?—Meetslst and 3d Friday ofeoch month. marts—-ly Hotlc«-—TheJoTOirtncmTiiLoiuSocirrTjDfPnti burgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of every month at the Florida HGu*e, : Mftrketsl»-*-' utf7v] Joua Toros* jr., Secretary, Collecting, BUI 'Polling, Ao« JO UN M’COUBRY |o* Attends to Collecting'Bill,Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, &c., &o. Orders left st the Office of the Morning Po*t;;or at Holmes’Periodical Store,Third sl,wlU be promptly attended to. {myOlriy U 7" Ayer’* Clserry Pectoral—We would eat the aiteutumof our readers to this excellent medicine, wall the satisfaction one feels m praising u benefactor. Having been afflicted by the serious effects of a cold seated on the lungs, and found relief and euro from-Hs u.«e, we can add our testimony lothe much already given to prove tie singular mastery overdisease. If any me-, dieme "before the comraunuy can be relied ou to cure of* fections of the throat and lnugs,it is Cherry Pec toral.— CkruMn Observer, [decl7 IE7" Thonaanaa of Persona suffer daily from' Dyspepsia and ita many harassing attendants. such on oppression of the stomach, pains m the side and back, i acid eructations, flatulence, colic, stubborn constipation. .1 restlessness, want of good sou:id sleep, dlatnrbed ami frightfal dreams, languor and a sense of weariness, as well as a depressionof smrlts.lhut renders Ufe almost a burden; and all arising from improper digestion and the want of a healthy actios ofthe nntritive functions. The blood passes into the ctrcaJatfonin an improper condi tion, and hence arise dropsies, gravel, : and.the various diseases of the bladder and kidneys, for these affections usually arise from a deranged condition of-the stomach,, which once restored ip healthful ac'ion, the other disefc*- ses will be effectually removed. DR. KADCLIFF’S'ALKALINE DIGESTIVE BIT TERS is a remedy of inestimable value tn ail these cu*. ses, and will cure the most stubborn casCs of Dyspepsia or want of indigestion Try it, and yon will not be dis appointed. For sate wholesale and retail by KEYSER A Mc- DOWELL, 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh. declG C3* In calling attention to l>r. GUYZOTT’S Improved Extract tf Yellow Dock and Sarsopanila, we feel confi dent that we are doing a service to all who may be ar flic led with Acro/utouj and. other disorders originating tn hereditary from imparity oftho We have known instances wnhmihe roWe of our acquain tance, where the most formidable distempers have been cured by the use of GuyzolCs Extract of xelloxc Dock and Sarsaparilla alone. ]tts one of the few advertised medicines that cannot be stigmatized with qa&cVery*for the a Yellow Dock ” and the “ Stmapanlld” are well known to bo the most efficient, (and, at the same linys, innoxious! agents In the whole Afatma Medtea. and by far the best and puresi pre parauons of them is Dr Qvyzotft Yelloto Dock and oar rapartha. See advertisement DI7“ DEAFNESS,noise? iniiiehead,and al) disagree able discharge? from the ear,speedily and permanently removed without pain oiMUconvemence,by Dr.itART LEY, Principal Aunsl of the N. Y. Ear surpory, wbo' may he consulted a 199 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from 0 to 3 o'clock. - rtmtettn years close and almost undivided attention to llus branch of special practice has enabled hint 16 reduce his treatment to such 3 degree qC success as Co Qnd the most conftrntod and obstinate cases yield by a steady attention 10 the means prescribed [au p* a note Keniftrttfci?i* Oa«e off Bilndneu CuTtd toy PetrQleum«**We mvite the attention of the afflicted and tU*iridic generally to the certificate of Wilhair\ tnta city The case mar be seen by an> vyiio may baskepucahn x%> lution to jfce there et forth S, Ztt«BU&9 *• I bad been afflicted several years with a soreness of both eyes, which continued to increase lasi Sep tember, flSsoh the Inflammation at that »' (De ‘having in volved the whole Uving- membrane Q ( toih eyes, and ended iu the deposue of a thick JP* m w b, c h wholly de stroyed my sight, I had an Deration. performed, and the thickening removed, w> lte |, returned and lea me in as bad a conditio;, BS before At tins stage of the complaint I made application to several of the most cimnent'medic** men, who informed me that “my eyes would nev'Tr get welL” At this time I could not distin guish any object. By the advice of some friends I com menced the use of the Petroleum, both internally and 1 locally, under which my eyes have unproved daily oaul the present time, and ! have recovered my sight entire ly. My general health was very nuv*h improved by the Petroleum, and I attribute the restoration of my sight to Its use. J reside at No 109 Second street, in this city, ami will be happy to give any information m relation to my case. WILLIAM HALL” Pittsburgh, September 17,1851 F ? r s^?. b ££EySE& & MWWELL, 140 Wood at : R* L. SELLERS,S7 Wood street, and by the Proprietor *eplB - Hew England Society. A SERMON will he delivered before tha Ncrw England t\ Society, by Rev. W. D, Howard,; at the Second rrcabytenna Church, on Sabbath evening* December «l*t. Exercises to commence KM ■ The Annua! Festival; Supper fit the Society Trill be given at the St Clair Hotel, on Monday evening, 22d Ticket* tolbeSopperCim be obtained at Leontla’ Book' l Store,No.B7 Wood atreet.’ The members arerrqnerted to purchase their-.lleke's before Friday noon, 19Ut instant, if practicable. 1 ! L. WILMA RTH. I L. R. LIVINGSTON, , ■ A. A. HARDY, deelJ:7t Coopfliuft oJ^Afrarigeiunt. /“\WNER: WA£Ji3sl*7rFox a .BOX,mar)rsd deorge' \Jf Neeld, Pittsburgh. If hot BOidwithm thirtyday*, will fte adl.d to pay charges. * ds<?s KING & MOORHEAD* AMUSEMENTS, V ' THEAKBB. Lxnn «l bUtmoßa--..si-;*, JOSEPH C, FOSTRKs Fnest c/ AdmUajm—Pirn Tier and Parqaeue fiftsj <• Seeond Third Tiers 2Sc-;RCKrved seat* in Dress - Cirale, 7jCentj, Jar^ePrivate Iloies.erUire.fSOO; small . Fiivnie Boxes etUlre, 85,00 Doom open at (ty o’clock.: flu r( ai n rise s 317. : Nonffr TO tub Pcbuc,—The Theatre is rendered warm and comfortable, by the mtrodaciionof stovesand -• patent furnaces _ Ip* Three excellent now niece. _ FfIIDAV EVENING, December to2h, tBsl,tEeper- ■ formnncei will commence with bloomers. , : Mr. Green, - - - .. Mr,M>MtU«!, Dancing by La Belte Oceana To be followed by the Hnttffatmn Drama of THE PERILS OFJKOSgTBTJf „ , ' / Louis Kossuth, - - - - Mr C Poster ie> ; To conclude with ihe.l&ushnble.Farceof 1 'W* ; , THE DINING BARBER ," w * rllK CHAMPION VOCALIST?! OF w StTSKTih'S ‘ ' 'HiKhtiugaTe Ethiopian Opera Troupe. [ i 1845/ I s -A .af„', o “ r ( !‘ rou S ll lke Western and tjomh-YVcst- - I iter .«■« “ A-dhtmtsalcs” have returned to ! n.gi , p?f J mmsyivania, and will appear for the "DAV EVENife^».W 4^»mc HALL, on Ik-OM the next w?ek kte,l ‘ 1,,!r «“» ar4 in tW ; _ i •''Tuey would respcetruilo«« , t ' [ lion of Mnaie, Voeat or ffijfnnfe that their exccn. ‘ „ Donees and Ethiopian ImiiMSTS- 181 ’ of Hnrlesques, terially from oil these who b&s!’i irer W“<tly f" 11 te chy , Their taccess has been Southern andWcstern-connlry, ™4w. U ‘.^" Bho,,t ,k ? - splendid style they have introduced'' 5 ’ 0 the new s • : For further panumlars sec proemmhia i» Admission-£5 cents. Cards of admlSlon Jcprcd anhc vartpns Hotels,lioolt.andhlSdaSi o Pt®' * s An Usher will be m anendanreiaptovide LatSlS* r ~ appropriate and comfortable scats •‘WKeamn , - ~drcl7:tf * JOHN T. FORD, Agent, - a. t, hood, " - AJfD URTAIL DSAtSB TW 7T<t* f f WATCHES* " ™ ' rOVRK SILVER WARE, TtAITED GOODS* Ac X All kmda of Wotchc* oud Jewelry carefully re. ptured No 51 Marla t Street,. two 'doom from Third - A I.Fitttburgh Idee 11* 8742,8«5 34 frotice. T>y resoloiion of the WATER COMMITTEE, the r* several Collectoreof Walorßemaarelierebr mZ tilled, that they Wilt be, required to seltleilieir'Dunlii l cates on the 31st instant. Also, all persona tavlnr ... - I conets against the WaierWorks.nrenoufiedtonKsant I the tame for settlement on orliefore the 31st ills ant. ■«, . 1 KERD;E VOLZI i <loclB.3(i : . . Clerk to Committee, , TtoeFlitalrorgU «n 4 Hradtlock’* Flel.i Planlc Road FlxtUlted t ,a rpllEManngers haVj. the pleasure lo amtoancinotbo'-^ L public that the PfaiAiognf the entire length of the Road was completed oa the t?th instant ThoßoadH, ‘ now open for travel through from tfleTarnbike at ISir. *'•=■ Ue dreefc to the City of Pillsburgh,(Jl} mUmt” osbnh!£ r ~‘~ la. ready,.rapid,,easy dndfpleasaW cbjanttiiucaibii .„ r - Tvagous and carriages of every description. dcelftdiwSts " ALEX. SCOTT, Pres’L -~ Republican, Intelligencer and Argns, Greeniburfih. gSKSgJggghlS ’%£&&'•*«*»*'«*** T|_ Coalt Caal! vosl i 1 ' = —r-i-' Ha BAUSM AN, of Birmingham Coal Worts is de- *v 4 f n " B i he 6n « st Hnal»yof COAte by learn, from..' A BV ip WO buseels.m <he cuy and baronglj Hayimrsevi eraf team. conaiamly' engaged, he g}}Z, t Ihe moslaceommndaiuiglemis,all order, leftaltheTnti “ Oenca of Ihg Mpuongahela Budge. o» «tart™- . “ Otoc* t<tSelB 3ii - iJ. A BACswi“ ’-- SUNDKItS— l,Cim bus Bra it} * 300 do Short ; v „ a * V SO do Middlings, * liHHfdo Oats. i 100 bis Flour; ' * SOdoz Brooms. »■ - Onconsignmentandforaale by " - T. WOODS & SON, '\i. No 61 Water .neU- / ' deelld ffiKsll, OKAj>iitK>—sU- itCLXcs- ! i*nnjtreg-Mi»sc : Tee J d''i antllbr>ale*(s4,Vs smgJeboi.oyjlie |ietdlS«> MURRIb’ . * • •■■•■•■■■ v . declS "ja,ottongahe»yftT|g»uoii;C<imtii»«W -.-• ft ■'*>*»&/ ■•:■ TyrOTICR I O.srOCKHOL»UERS,rfAn.AnnuaI JLI mg of lbe Stockholders of the Puiabargh Navwa-* *< non Company, will be belt! irtporsmmce of Urn ptoyist “ ion** of the Charter of lucoiporaUon, ’at iheJr Office; M• ‘ Grant street, mrllie Cny.or ibe sth day of January, A D ,1352, (being the firsrftloa* u ;day in the month), fortbe ejection of officer* fbribe*n-" '' ; suing year, fdecs rd) Wil BAKKWELL, Umotuown Liuer- * ty, Wiishmgton Keportcr diiil v . • till day, and send o ropy marfcedto Segictary - MO UUIIBUGI GK4IYD -CffRiSTAMS ' FALL AND -WINTER 3>fiT 8000 S AX JEFFBRIS* » -* ' ’ ONfc PRICU CASH STORE* No 7G Market sL> between Fourthand the Xhsnund. 1 * IMlKftutscnberwill commences closing cm sate of _/* . liU enure stock oIFaLLAND: WiNXER DRY^'’-' Monday, l)icciabtr'lsik,aad will continue one month, preparatory 1o the reception of tfpiimr * Goads; on-which ocGQsiotiourAViioJe*aJe-Roomfl-'wiU^ s be thrown open to the Retail Trdde. Purchasers may rely iharthe following Tie made on the ? original nuuked prices, viz 1 > ** Genuine French Mermos.have been' •• ••: ■ .. <*; • Polling at v «I s OD r now at “ Super French Merinos, %« yj) Genuine Lupins, best quality, . 1,7 S J ** jjm French Thibet Cloths, £7*' o Si “ '■« 75 * BV. “ ‘ “ C#" * 4ST ** Best high Lustre Alpacas, 87$ 41 621 *- „ Second quality u 62h « 40 Third “ “ stt t Light yards of good Alpaca forsl,oo * * RrocneLong Shawls,.-- : ;v..->»r25.00-^w^I7,OCVV: “ Square 44 « 6^o Blanket Long Shawls. • • 10,00 '•*V; QlCQ'"?■ “ “ M 8,(K) *<- &H> , " - Bay Slate Long Shawls,:. * .■•■■•/:. .<■ ~Ag(^ r v.:u .3*25. “ •* n M,OO « SL25r Red Flannds > aU wook , “ “ 01 “ 85, *\ « -« u 37| “ v n TwiPed “ “ 374 « 23 - - • Ihe above prices arcn stock will boaoldm proportion. Positively no drthm " uomupnee * fdgjrtg “ ... Planoi.' ' " - r JOHNS; MELLOR.No* *1 Wood ~ ' * 4 has received and now open for sale. 13g? S&BBBim s " the following elegaut stoctf or.TIANOtfy ‘ FGRTKS, frogitho ceJebnUG-d toianufac-1 9 ¥fljg Jr lory of Jonas Chiekeruig, Boston, at facto rv ime«L viz • ' Nol2fi64oneo ocmvcttsewood, t ; 12067.000 6 do -do v . :■* • » i ■ 120690neC . do • • dof ■•■.••' 11512 one 0} do ““do - ’ s?s m " *>,*>'. • JSSJ. U762^one7' do - - do > ■ • •••:» 1144S:oneGl da carved rosewood,- 400 00 •' -' - 11977 one 7 do do 4SO on ■J / 11499 one 7 do do- 450^9'' ‘>- ; 11790dne7 '• da do ■ ’ ‘450 09* - - 19705 oneCi da enra carved ' 45000 r - 1 , “ i.‘i?S7 one Z carved .LanKXIV, -500 00 ' fJS? one l- <s° do do , 500 00 11685 one 7 do carved 101 l grand, 800 00 Also onnand,.ine..followingYromotnermnnafaetarera^-^ , No.ssBl,a.rosewood Gf ociave, Siodart &Co„ New " - ,xOTE} * »•'•'•••* -v ’V'i <■■■■'■' ■"S275'-'oJ^'‘'' : *. ?°* wood 6* Octave, Halteti, Dam. «Coi-Bp«on, * • 325 GO . _ No. a rose 6J ociave. Halleti, Davis&-Co« -JA • [WturJEolianoitachineDi* - » 350 op [ J a rosewood 6 octave. Tnadel>yllal*'vr''v iCUe • DaViSdt Co. 7 . ;. -v ■_ : ■ . .Offl‘Ott-' I '''' ''i/- l Np/_3392,a rosewood 5 ociuve,Famcmniers, No. 18I7j do Uq made-by'Wood- t-r ' 'ward i Bro wn, - v 4 , - t 275 00 ’ No*^ 3 »»To9ewpotiJioctave,samemalcers.'’ 4)00 00 No. 418, a rosewood boadoor, mate by Gilbert,, j Bpstotyfioctove, .... 275 00 > ! second hand G octave, - 125 00 , . - **-■ [. W«»t ffewion Flsnk ttoattiilonte FOR BALTIMORE AND PHfLADELPHTZ f * IS («eep“® ,WICO ° da>,mQr,,inßa '" l *w*r * Morning Wat will leave me Wlinrf Baal, above the MonongaEelaßndjit.everymonimg.aVßio'clork.A M •JX'k-PSI" every evening (exeepfSnniiays,} t Fare to Philadelphia 811, So BaTifraoreSlO - Offiee v Wo fl on ga . <lt;cl<i _ ■ 3 J EVAN*. Agent. i ' Sotlo», ' - r F*‘C Annual Meeting of the Bloekholfleraof the Ohtd l -nndj ennsytvamii fluilroail Company, m'dttieetecj ' toil of Directors ror the ensuing year, will be held at Ibe Corairanyhi 4Jffiee,m Pittsburgh, on Thursday, the ioY M l f* m«liiig will take place ?} 10 A. M.,ontl the Bluctton between the: hporsof 1(1 : P l M r! i-J BHOOKS, See’y, - P December Iff ISjfl—decl7-»rf * 1 i'I'OYS • I Q\ S'-VVe re»peeifqiii inviteih«a l or‘our fneuu* uod ibr public 10our aaaorimftn* ■* Toys, work Boxes and 1 ancy Goods now opew the Holidays I»er-6m wishing 10 make sefot* g fo* * Cunstua* presents have now an- opboriuui*' ions for sent to any pan of the cny or vicinity - ~f Goods dectf KFNNIUV* HA^LBTr, ATCUbb ANI> n a«J beaul* \\i r vo have u iarre ' which we willed can sell; a I»»- f the above Goods*, cuastsdanypla,c&u7,tbecitY % 4» »fa 9 Urt*y-cat*be par* N B—All Linds o( \v** *loi ike very bestqa&hty. careful]} and n,eD,ity iChes,Cldokft and Jewelry, KnNN&DY A. HASLKPT. JWSlMarkj* street declG ieelft WM A M'OLURQ X Co, Vtc w y 380 tAlieny street, JN V C P Jn JianUsqme fancy s *», c f two re^?rt „ ? £„,£ 0 K^Mr FH *^ ReL^ IVr ‘ 1 fl,,d for safe t>y * wm,a arctUßg &Co HOKE\ —For safe by " 5 ? -\ ° d otB WM A M’Or.UHG as Co *", declG _ _ _ ’ ’. CHAMFA&NJbS ~ii~MiS~S5 Jl/ Mnmm Sillcnp anfl Anchor Wines qnarm for calc Fdecll il Jtv f AVER. Jn. , , o^br.m < i R .a WlP iS' S^ or medlCina ' ■n«e Teil/rxf '■ iQ»* most desirable ami popular «orts, inctadmgifcfe r * Jalce ’ Pnre Pa'i'coloV J Vnrc 184&" “O h °» r f‘i" ’ Ciu ""’ s '” Snnderroaii’a,”niii“GonW : Campbc" Aoo ~ lorsnle by .he bo.ile taicly carved and embellished. Also, a fine P s&il?^> 'S'T tastefully designed oxidised silver *MdtTnin wiu. gold, such as chains, channs, seell h^Pii? 3 * c .’ 4c above are something altorahermfi.*^’' style and finish, and will be sold at remartablvT.* prices to close consignment. iciuatxaoiy to*. H. KLEBER,JSo. 10L Tbi J ' BUCKWHEAT FEOUR —A very sober.or = from the New Urighton Mills, tg CO «Md ioi e {£ ’ •< sacks, constantly on hand and for sale hv *'« > , —dec*® WM A. M’CLCHG *On ‘ ' f|TO LJJT -AN OFFICE Tb'£ES=s«r«idS: ifii\ ’■ X anct nextdoorio-Nelson’ft DaffaaiteoiVbe^Rnnt»Jf^**-• ! " yUGAtf—2O this Jinmo new Snfrar;' ' —"— and f„, aale tow by” 0 ” P '“' M,Dn *«•“■**» »m« ~ d " W A tTOtwOIW! I a 1 Lara, for sale b» - X decl32ra _ * -7- „ - Jirt! girc*i. Sign of the Golden Hain. : , Mb Kentucky EEif t'orsato'SJ - t- A. SUCTlfta. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers