■ • '-v. : '-V’ ,3s*&r: e,■„ : ?. J . ' * ,v„ ,*~F , VtV 2: V * ** -* ~* *. i , ■«• J r ” r V]_ ** ■*V V > jV .4* *-*;-$ «. v , * * 4 * K xS—,^:i{*V J scC : v : ■^ r .I : V-'';4£>^ -j-. ii"'“"-llr.'• -'■s ■ 'S-'~-' „‘- :: ’ '•t'y ; ■ ■;<>%;.%',' :: •• - : •*.-- ■<*:>?£»■ :.- v ‘.:.:i-y ' -v . ..s&>: ': <• ■>' ! .: :'::■■}■■■"■ - ■-':v ' " V-- -\ C..- -..> • " .:> ~:. ' ''■ - ' * - ■ :* .'•:*, ■•- 1 -: '‘- v* — l: vA-:r>r"" * **“ -*-“•**• '■'" - V'" , -..JkuJ - * * r ±H ~?~ --<;* vsys,jw *?? iJGatjfygg * i *? ** *"* S ''-« K'*i **.*■ l & x Vi«»'s ts ’ '*<’ v*i*vArf f .-■■r<'; r* a i<%s fte't s&- 4^?*£*??>&' f.* 1 s,-*i fMoxS^Sot^S^-"M;r^ ®lgj - W^mSSs^sss&^. Wtep^apwa^iiliiki MM »plll||ll IMS’ MMl^ ■ - isMsss&g&m - T3ATA2P& HOLIDAY; A. SCENE OF THE WAE IN HUNGARY Translated from thi ■ German for iA c Slorai Post, BI 'Wit. J. BOSE. It was a dark night in the borough -of St. Thomas. No nor could it be regretted that Heaven saw opt what was passing upon Earth. _ . Men who*had grown up together in kindness and friendship, who lived in the Bame street, nay, beneath the very same roof, who were bonnd to . one another by the ties of blood, of relationship, gratitude, and duty, and had been acoußtomed, . " from their earliest year, to’ Bharo each other’s ‘ " - 'joy and Borrow, all at once, as if gone mad with some hellish inspiration, began to devise plans for mutual destruction, and to fill eir ear . - -.with the most hlood-thirsty hatred against those who had never harmed them. ■ ' It was St. Eustatius’ Day. The as sembled in the church, in order, as they said,-to - ? eml) But no Gospel toaohmg.npsoleihn ■ organ were heard MBOundiag there, "w«dvoioeswhioh annonneed approaching ' deeds'of horror; and the consecrated roof re- Mhoed hoarse cries, of battle and fnry. The inhabitants of the borough, were.quiet.— ’ Those'of them who saw the windows of their ' neighbors illuminated, or noticed the grim faces hntrving past to the church, said to themselves, “The Raitzen hold high festival to-day!” and felt no further concern, hut went tranquilly to bed Towards 12 o’clock, however, the alarm bells pealed out their summons, the doors of the house of God opened, and the midnight blood With^ferocious yells the infuriated rabble - rushed into the houses of their sleeping neigh bors. It seemed as if they had some bitter, lqng • - remembered injury to avenge, so fierce, sodev ' ilish was to rage with which they murdered all those whose windows were not lighted up; for this was the signal winch the Raizen had adopt • ed lest some of their own people might be at tacked in their dwellings, by mistake. In less than two hours, the whole Magyar copulation of the borough were slaughtered, with the exception of a few, who had managed to escape theeommon massaore in cars and other vehioles. •But even these, too, were pursued, and when the uproar in the neighborhood, the noise of conflict ■hid the clang of the tocsin, had long died away, from time to time a oiy of mortal agony and of despair would break upon the stillness of the night, from the surrounding fields, ob some ve hicle fast imbedded in that treaoherous marshy : • soil, was overtaken and its fogitive occupant pit ilessly butchered. At length, even these heart " Tending sounds were hushed. The voices of - terrurand of pain were no longer heard, hut m 1 their stead arose from more than one quarter of the illuminated borough, the sounds of music and dancing and savage merriment. It was long past midnight, when a car rolled through the now desolate streets of St. Thomas. Within it sal a man closely wrapped in his man tle; and exhibiting extreme astonishment at the numerous lights and tho hubbub of loud rejom ing In front of his own house door, he checked ' his horse. To his complete amazement, his dwelling, too, was illuminated, and from within, : gaymusic, the buzz of voices and the rush of -dancing feet burst upon his ear. At once, sur nrised and alarmed, he stepped on tiptoe to the window and gazed in,through it, upon a number of Well known faces. . , ... The company, intoxicated with wine anil wild with enjoyment, sang and shouted and drank out of his glasses and danced about like maniacs, through his chamber. They were all old cronies, and inhabitants of the borough. Unacquainted, as he was, with tho events of this night, the whole scene rose before him like a dream. , ~ • . . - But now, a jauntily dressed woman attracted ' fiis gaze. She was skipping about among the guests with loud laughter and immodeßt gestures, and seemed to take the most delighted and prominent part in these abandoned orgies. At first he could not distinguish who Bhe was; but, suddenly, he recognizes her:—it » hu own •wife * .«gtop ! he rather howled than shouted, and dashed into the room where the Saturnalia I ' were going on. Yot, ho knew not what he Bhould say or do; it was hard to find a word that could express the fury whioh possessed him. “Stophe thqndered, while every hbre of his frame quivered with passion,—■“ What do ye At his sudden appearance, the guests stood for an instant as if converted into stone. The very boldest stepped back ot the sight of this unex pected apparition, as he sprang into their midst, ’ fearful to look upon and ghastly pale-, Done ven : tured to approach him. Be strode towards hie wife—a dark-haired— black-eyed creature with josy eheeks ana voluptuous figure,—whostood ihere iike an effigy of marble. Ho fixed his eves darting their deadly lightnings, upon hers, aid oried “ Down on thy knees, wife! Th© woman did not stir. “ Upon thy knees, wretch!” shouted the in fnriated man, and dealt her a blow with his clenched hand upon her face, that foiled her to ■ the floor. . . “Stop vile dog!” was now the exclamation from all sides. The Raitzen rushed forwards, and the* distracted husband was grasped by twen ty sinewy hands. Ho struggled agaraßt them matched one of his assailants by the throat, and although himself hurled to the floor and trodden underfoot, he let not go his hold, until hm an tagonist had ceased to breathe. The rest, at . once bound his hands, aml flung him into a corner of the apartment. They then formed a • circle round him. „„ , , . “What want ye of me? —he asked, while blood streamed from bis month. “"What want we ? Look around thee. Dost thou not see that here are none but Raitzen ? replied a gigantic, blaok-eyed Serb, as he scowl ed darkly upon the unhappy prisoner. “And lam a Magyar. What more ? “ Ask thy neighbors 1 Host thou not heard that to day, we celebrate our festival? The festival of the destruction of the Magyars?— Thou, too, art one of them, the last in the borough. All tho rest are dead. As the last thou shalt choose thine own mode of death ! ” “Thou, then, art the executioner, Baau? “I? yes, I have been ohosen by my people,” with a fearful curse, such as belongs only to the Hungarian tongne, the Magyar, at these words, spat in his enemy’s face. “Scoundrel!” growled, through his teeth, r - the exasperated man, “ For this, shalt thou , weep tears of blood I ” “ Weep? What I? Who has ever seen me weep ? Ye might bntoher me, ye might pnt me to the rack, ye might tear me limb from limb ; there are enough of ye to do it, bnt see me weep, ye °bsll not, should ye burst with impotent fu ry!” ■t, \Yeep, thou shalt, and I am he who will make thee weep! Know then that it is I who have dishonored thy wife, and for whom she has ‘ betrayed thee!” ' “ That is thy shame, not mine. “ All thy kindred ore murdered. ” “ Better that they should lie stark and stiff upon the streets than breathe the same air with thee.” , • “ All that was thine is destroyed !’ . -- “May God destroy, also, those who do like * » thee!” ' “ By my faith, thou art a oold-blooded fel low. But stay!—thou hadst a daughter, too, a sweet, innocent child—” The Magyar gazed upon his torturer ana shuddered. , ■ , “Lina, methinks, was her name, continued the Serb, as, with refined cruelty, he slowly drawled his words. “ What—what meanest thou ? M asked the trembling father. > “ A comely damsel, on my word! Tempting, ravishing to look upon, was she not ?” f * the foul Fiend seize thee, villain ! ’Pro ceed I T * “So young, too, only thirteen years; po deli * cate and yet— stz hußbonds already! She was diffioult to please. Thy wife oould not decide to whomshe should belong. Then 1 steptinand set ' ' matters right. I married her to all six /” And with these words he broke out into a hendish ■ soream of scornful laughter. , fTO BE OONTniUEDj ■ FEATEnsAi. Feeling.—The Detnot Tnbwu, i ' -the most furious Seward organ in the West, be gins an article headed “ President FtOmort ami Am cabinet, and the fall elecltom” as follows. • «lhthe early ages there was a Judas—in our ■ struggles for independenoe there was a Benedict ' Arnold. • A half century ago the democratic ■ party possessed its Aaron Burr- A since the whig party elevated to power a .John Tyler, and more,recently, a Millard Fillmoie ; ; : has beoome the President, hut to stmg with > treachery the very men who have raised, him to ■' •: the pinnaalft of fame/ 1 The Cincinnati Nonpariol says, “There are now fifty-six coal boats sunk between gmcmuati and Pittsburgh. They are aU hwvfly Meu ed, and we fear the immense losjt will have the effect to advance the prioe of coalduringthe winter. minty punting t OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE. CITY JACK* HARSKR •■- -V THOMAS MUttl™ Harper & flumps. Editors & Proprietors. _ HTTSBUBGH: SATURDAY MORNING:::: DEMOCRATIC TICKET TOR PRESIDENT OF TIJE TOITBD BTATBS JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA; Subject to decision of-the Democratic General Convention. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA; Subject to thv same deci&ion. 1 O THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OP PENNSYLVANIA. A Democratic State Convention will be held at Har risburg, oii Thursday. the-tib day of March, 1852, for the purpose of iiominuting a candidate for the office of Canal Commissioner, in be supported at the ensuing October Also, to elect delegates to represent the State in the next Democratic National Convention, to nominate can* didales lor President aud Vice President of the United Slates, and nominate an Electoral ticket to be supported at'the ensuing Presidential election. The respective counties throughout the Slate will elect ih* usual num ber of delegate* to said Convention WM. DOCK, CfrairmaM. gjSgu. A mfieting of the Democratic City Com mittee of Correspondence was held on the Oth inst., when* on motion, it was Resolved? That the Democrats of the First Ward hold their primary meeting at the Napo leon House, west side of the Diamond. On motion, Resolved, That the Democrats of the several Wards be requested to assemble at their usual places of meeting on Saturday the 20tb instant, between the hours of 3 and o’clock, for the purpose of electing five delegates from each Ward, to meet in convention on the following Wednesday to nominate a suitable person for the Mayoralty A. McCAMMON, Ch’mn. D. Wbabtz, Sec'y. the PRIMARY meetings. Our friends will recoUeot, that they are called upon to perform, this afternoon, a very important duty. In their primary capacity they are called upon to chose Word Delegatee, who shall select, from among the number of worthy men belong ing to the Democratic party, a candidate for the office of Mayor. The duty of choosing delegates 1b one that Bhould be as faithfully attended to by every voter, as any other duty of freemen. — Every voter should be at his post, at the proper time; because, if he shall abstain from perform ing his duty, delegates may be chosen who do ; not reflect the will of the majority; and a candi | date may be nominated roally obnoxious to a majority of his political friends. On the other hand, none but voters should be permitted to exercise the privilege of choosing Delegates; because, if such as are not qualified to vote, may be permitted to take part in this choice, the wishes of a majority of the voters of a Ward, I and indeed of the entire city, may be as effec- I tually expatriated as though they were driven I from the polls, or from the city itself. Every I voter in each Ward should therefore attend the meetings to-day ; and when there he should use all his efforts to suppress any thing wrong—to appoint good men to take charge of the Tally- I Books, to prevent all from marking who are not I qualified to vote, —to see that every qualified I voter, who wishes to participate in the primary I election, enjoys that privilege,—and thus aid in I guarding our elections from all impurity and I irregularity. All that the friends of either can- I didate have a right to ask is—fair play; and all I have a right to insist on this. Let every thing I be done “decently and in order,” and no one I will have just cause to complain of the result. Editors, and What Is JBxpaoted from them Without Charge, There Is many a journalist now languishing in poverty, while dozens to whose success in busi ness he gave the first impure, roll by him in their carriages, and have forgotten his very ex istence. There is no country, save ours, in the world where journalists are expected to do so TOtirth work for the special benefit of others, without recompense. Generally, out of this country, Editors are inaccessible if not anony mous ; they may let you know what they think, but not who thinks it. You cannot walk into an Editor’s room in London or Paris and ask him to devote his time and his columns to your own advancement and profit. Here this is done ev ery day, even by utter strangers. Half an Edi tor’s time—sometimes his whole day, throwing over his proper work into the night—is given up to receiving the oalla, listening to the stories nnH obeying the requests of one good natured friend after another, who drops in to try his chances of getting ten times as valuable an ad vertisement out of him for nothing as he would be likely to get out of the publishers by regu larly paying. If he fails, he loses dßthing—for ■ he plenty of brass left—-if he succeeds, he ; has used his time to decided advantage. And I thus is civility abused —thus is good feeling im | posed upon. Many an editor receives several letters in a day requesting him to do this and that, to hunt up information and forward statis tics or documents —for the benefit of utter I strangess, or mere acquaintances, who have no I shadow or claim to tax him.—A r . Y- t Tribune. I above is “truthful and to the point” I Scarcely a day passes by but we receive a visit I from some kind friend who has some grand I project to unfold to us, whereby he alone will I be benefited. For fear of being denounced os I selfish and ill-natured, we are compelled to lis- I ten for an hour or two to a long stoiy which in [ terests us not the least; and then, to conclude I the annoyance, our visiter politely invites us to I walk a couple of miles to examine a piece of I machinery, the workings of which we know as 1 little about as we do about the domestic oonoems I of- the inhabitants of the moon—thus robbing j us of one or two boors more pf preoious time, I without remunerating us therefor. Another of I the delights of editorial life is to do some ten I or twenty dollars worth of advertising and job I printing (besides gratuitous puffing) for some I fair or charity ball, and then be asked to make I a donation of the amount l We have known such things to be done ! If compositors would work for nothing, and paper and ink manufac turers and type founders furnish materials gra tuitously, then editors could afford to be as lib eral as the wealthiest philanthropist in the world! ’ The Lawrence Journal , alluding to the assertion of the Harrisburgh Keystone , that Thomas J. Power, who is set down by that jour nal as against Mr. Buohanan, has been appoint ed a delegate to the Harrisburg Convention from tiie Beaver district, says:—“Not quite bo fast, Mr. Keystone. Mr. Power isn’t Senatorial dele gate yet Butler and Lawrence have something to say in the matter. Mr. Power is a very clev er man, and there is no other man m the district we would sooner see go as a delegate, provided he would represent the wishes of the district, and come out ond out for Buchanan.' ’ “A Democrat of 1800,” writing from Luzerne county to the editors of the Pennsylva fuan, warmly urges the nomination *of Joseph Y. James, Esq- of Warren county, for Speaker of the next House of Representatives of this State. He says that “Mr. James is; in pomt of legisla tive service, the oldest member of that body.— He is calm and dignified, yet firm and resolute. Few persons combine more folly the necessary qualifications for an able Speaker.” Wo have not the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with Mr. James, but some of our friends in this city, who enjoy his acquaintance, apeak of him m very high terms. On Tuesday last, at Cleveland, the mer cury in the thermometer stood 9 degressbelow zero. It was the coldest day they $ia ve had in that cityfor the last 10 years. COMPIiIMENTARY StPPEE. On the occasion of the completion of their branch railroad, the citizons. of Blairsville and its vioimty gave a qomplimentaryrsupper to Ed ward Miller, Esq., the Associate Engineer of the Peonsylvania;Bailroad, an(l Joskph Bveks, Esq., the principal Assistant. Jamks Clatike, Esq., was called to the ohair; John Devinny and Samuel McAnnUy, were chosen Vice Presidents; and D. H. Barr and A. Mathias appointed Secre taries. A number of excellent toasts were off ered, among them— ::DECEMBER 20. Our friend and guest , Edward Miller , Esq An honor to his profession, and a gentleman of high accomplishments and moral worth. # He has shown an energetic devotion to the great work under his care, without disregarding the inter ests of those among whom he has been sojourn ing. Joseph Byers , Esq. —We know his talents— we know his integrity—we know his adaptation to the science he professes —and in his relation to the community as an artist and citizen, we know him to be without guile. Public Improvements—The visible and tangible evidence of high civilization. May the promoters of, and contributors to such works be always successful in having, such competent, faithful, and worthy agents to construct and manage the improvement as Edward Miller and Joseph Byers. Esqrs., Engineers of the great‘Pennsyl vania Railroad. The President and Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company —Gentlemen ol liberal and enlightened views, and worthy of the posts they occupy. Onr friend James Onslow, Esq. of the Demo cratic) Sentinel at Meadville. (whose arrival at the St. Charles we mentioned some days since.) is still to be found in our City. He will start for Harrisburg, however, in a day or two, where he expeots to remain for some time. Mr. Ons low was a candidate at the last session of the Legislature for the office of Sergeant at Arms of the House ; and has again been spoken of in connection with that office. He is a faithful Democrat, and we doubt not would make an efficient officer. Me. Editor ■. A correspondent in Thursday s paper, probably “in order to _graffy personal gratification," declares that no private considera tions should induce the nomination of any gen tleman for the office of Mayor, by the approach ing Democratic Convention ; and in this sugges tion we perfectly agree. A man should he nominated whose personal popularity would strengthen—not weaken—the vote ot the party ; one who, from his qualifications for the office, would induoe men of all parties to rally to hiß snpport; he should he a man whose energy of character would fit him for the discharge of the active duties of that arduous station such a man we believe David Campuell to be. and with his name at our mast head, the Demo- cratic party can go into the approaching muni cipal oonteat with the most brilliant prospect of success. , . . We are at a loss to devise what "considera tions of public duty” can require the nomination of any particular person for auy office. We have been educated in the Democratic creed, and have always supposed that the offices of our [country were to be filled by those whom the people selected, and not by those whom the office hap pened particularly to suit. Give all parties, Mr. Kditor, a chance m this contest—the young and energetic, as well as the more advanced political aspirant—and then no fear need be entertained as to the success of any man’s noisy adherents. From the Aptil*tc.hiaii\ at Blairsville, we learn that the branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad to that place was completed on the 10th instant, “that the hrst locomotive, with a pas senger car, passed over it ; and trips have since been doily made.” This branch road is a little more than two miles and three tjuarters long, and was commenced about a year since. The people of Blairsville deserve much credit for the public spirit and energy manifested by them, in securing this junction with the main road It will no doubt prove n source of great auvnutage and pecuniary profit to them. Jost So.—The Rochester Tunes says it could never understand the reason why the man who sells a yard of cloth, or a hoe. or an axe, or a pair of shoes, is regarded by the community as a better or more respectable man than he who made it—nor he who sells a barrel of flour, or ships it off for another country, than he who raises the wheat from which it is manufactured Will not some one enlighten us ou this sub ject? Pbodioiocs Mam's Nest —The Congression al correspondent of the New York Commercial says, that, “ in the opinion of mauy sanguine men, the Democratic party proper will soon be broken up, and a Union party created on its ruins.” Why, the Democratic policy and party are the Onion polioy and party.' Close of Lake Navwatios.—The Cleveland Herald of Tuesday Bays : Navigation must be about closed for the winter. The Northerner left on Sunday for Detroit with mails, but ow ing to too in the river was forced to return. The moils have been forwarded by land rhe.Em pire Btate is “fired up,” and leaves for Buffalo this evening. Collins' Steamees.— The additional accom modations which have reoently been provided on all the steamers of this line, unable the pro prietors to announoe the following rates of pas sage : Veemoht. —The reoent Legislature of Ver mont passed a general banking law, a general manufacturing law, calculated to enoourage the formation of manufacturing companies, and an act admitting atheists and persons eonvioted of orirnes other than perjury or subornation of per jury, to testify under oath. Whig Principles. —Our Whig friends talk a great deal about their principles. We have heard it suggested that if they have any now, they are lnokier than they were in the Taylor canvass, as at that time they had none to speak oj . The Pennsylvanian is responsible fur that. A healthy child was born in Northamp ton, (Mass.) a short timesime, well formed and in every respeot perfeot, save and except that it is minus one leg, from a little below the hip joint. The child appears to be doing well. A son of Mr. Underwood, the Senator who opposed fjic Kossuth resolutions in the Senate, is brother-in-law to the Russian minis- new counterfeit $2O bill ou the Lioking county branoh of the Ohio State Bank has been detected. The general appearance is excellent. —Cleveland Com. A counterfeit “honest banker’ was detected in the same branoh. The books, too, like this new counterfeit, os the State Journal said, were “ all right," although the people were robbed of some $200,000. — Cm. Enq. ggy* From the tables accompanying the sec retary of the Treasury’s Report, we learn that in 1851 there were built in the United States, 241 ships, 65 brigs, 532 schooners, 32b sloops and eanal boats, with a total of 298,202 tannage. Pennsylvania owns tonnage amounting to 284,- 373, being an increase of 25.000 over the pre vious year. New York has 1,041,013, being an increase of 9b,00Q. The New Orleans Picayune of the Cth mst., says a number of the planters of the coast will have finished making sugar in a few days. We havo as yet heard only a few planters complain of their orops. A returned Californian was robbed of-$l,- 900 worth of gold dust, in New Orleans, on the sth inst. ► ! t 2^1 .. A - „ J" ■ « i 7 f r 4 * > V‘ ’ SERGEANT AT ARSIS Fur the Morning l'osi. SECOND WABD. First Cabin Passengers $l3O Second do do iQOtt i t t -"*■ *V ■ *•*••’•'• n - •■'-•»£«•••;•4- ?:• V.. :<- i - K • “•••: fry The Printer’s Song, ta 'k •I« ihefluu-wiglHdty P}n~± , ’ T-is ours 16 Cell to all-wlio r aiiU:sKy, -We VsUich allglowing warm, ' As if leoVes tije'iyii^MstH^miQ, And place this Ktainppf enounng form -;oniho poet’s uu-y-< tram - . n . Tbettjfet U3>lflg\a* fling The' slenrtr r Tiiig we nimbly fling 'The slender idler* round— A glorious thing our lufloring : Oh, where may us like be found Print, comrades, pri-.u i Ood hath ordair.r.l Thill man by his toil shall live, Then spurn the charge that wo di*djm The labor that (imi wild l^ vc - We envy noi the *ons of vase. Nor the lord in princely ball, But bow before the wise decrees In kindness meant tor all. Then let u* sing ns we mnioly flint; The .‘•lender letters round— A glorious thing is our laboring : Oh. where may ns like be found BRIEF BIBTOBT OP LOLA MOSTEZi Pablio opinion is very often yvrong respecting the character of individuals. Whether it is so in the case of Lola Montes we must leave the reador to judge for himself, if he finds anything to judge by in the following brief account ot her taken from the Albany-Express: - “ Lola Montez is certainly a wonderfal per sonage—a most extraordinary and remarkable woman. Her whole life has been one of pe culiar interest and strange romance. The name of Lola Montez— more notorious than that of any of her sex, living or dead—has been heard in every land where civilization has a foothold at the remotest parts of the globe, and frequent ly has created a wild furor, unparalleled in his- tory. Rosanna Gilbert—Lola’s true maiden niune— was the daughter of a poor, obscure shop keep er, a resident of one of the British Islands. Her father, desirous of affording his daughter the advantage of a libera! education, sent her to a school of high repute, where she progressed so rapidly that, at the end of the first year, she conversed with great fluency in the Italian and French languages. At the age of fifteen she was pronounced us beautiful as Canova’s most exquisite model, and her train of followers and admirers were almost numberless—many of them noble and wealthy. In July, 18S9, she was married at Meath, Ire land, to a Lieutenant James, of the British East India Company's sendee, having taken a fancy to that gentleman, with the prospect of roaming through the world, and gratifying a predomi nant propensity for gaiety and variety. Her great vivacity and uncontrollable desire for scenes of mirth and excitement, eventually induced her husband to request a discontinuance of her greatest pleasures, which, being disre garded, was followed by a command. She dis obeyed. and her society was more courted than ever. Hundreds of admirers and followers wore added to her lists, and after nine months of the marriage life had pnssed away, she sep arated from her husband and returned to Eng land. Calumny had preceded her, and when she arrived, she found her name m everybody s mouth, and her character undergoing complete dissection. She replied to the charges preferred against her, denouncing them as base and cow ardly fabrications, and without the shadow o! truth or justice. The scales were soon turned, and she again became the universal favorite. Without auy visible means of support, she de termined upon assuming the profession of an actress, and made her first appearance under the name of James, on the boards of a theatre in one of the provincial towns of Spain. Her reception was flattering in the extreme. Before hei* second appearance, she discarded her name assumed by marriage, and took that of Lola Montez. Friends now sprung up on all sides particularly among the nobility and aristocracy. Lord Brougham became enlisted in her cause, and introduced a bill for her divorce from Lieut. James, in the House of Lords. He succeeded, however, only bo far as obtaining their separa tion as husband and wife, neither to marry dur-, ing the life time of the other. in December. ISdd, the name of Lola Mos tbz could kindle a flame in the hearts of thou sands, anxious to gain her smiles. Her success upon the stage was of the most flattering char acter. Her great personal attractions, and the mystic poetry of romantic vision, entwined about her name and history, were far more powerful thau her acquirements as an actress. \t the age of twenty-one, she is described as being a perfect Vests; in stature about the middle height, but at that period slender and extremely graceful. Her cheeks were slight!) tinged, her silken eye lashes sentinels to a clear and piercing blue eye. her lips ever wreathed with a smile, and a tine and delicately moulded chin, might well create an inexpressible feeling in tho heart of any human being. Then followed—what is charged against her by many who pronounce her unfit to bo recog nized by respectable society-—which, howover, she stoutly denies, and brands with the name of calumny and falsehood. She was personated in a comedy; in rejoinder she wrote a counter comedy, and appeared in it herself. In this Bbe \yas seen by the King of Bavaria, who, greatly enamored of her charms, made immediate offers to her to become his mistress. She declined them until, as the story goes, she had secured a pension of $lO,OOO per year, and the title of Couuteas of LaodefetL She quitted the stage and retired to a beautiful villa on tho banks of the Lake of Geneva. For some time she lived a retired and secluded life— distributing thousands of dollars in acts of charity and benevolence. Weary of her retiracy. in May, or thereabouts. 18-H 1 she again visited England, juid being intro duced to a young Lieutenant in her Majesty s Life Guards, he became smitten with her charms, proposed marriage, and she married him with a fortune of $40,000. She was subsequently ar rested on a charge of .-bigamy, on the of Lieut James, gave boil iu the sum ot $lO,OOO. aud with her new lord started for the Conti nent Her movements for the last two or three years have been chronicled from time to time, and at last she has visited this country, and ts at present sojourning in New York. She is now past twenty seven years, and wo doubt whether a more wild or romantic life can be discovered in the history of the world ; par ticularly where the heroine is so young, so ac complished, and so well known. Her beauty is still pronounced predominant, and we have no doubt she will attraot great attention in this country, notwithstanding her chequered life.— There is muoh in it to wonder at, to admire, and to regret. White Slavery in Great Britain. The Rev. Dr. McClelland, says the New \ ork Express, in a series of letters now publishing in the “Christian Intelligencer,” relative to the condition and prospects of the poor in the High lands of Scotland, asks what shall be douc with them ? Their number far exceedß their means of comfortable subsistence, and their condition becomes worse every day, from the operation of various causes, the first, and principal of which is their indolence and thriftlcsaness, for which there seems no cure in the power of man. To this he adds, as a second cause, the contemptible smallness of their portions of land, seldom exs ceeding eight acres, hill and all, generally not so muoh. Formerly they were able to live, after their fashion, on these patches, by means of their blaok cattle and potatoes. He describes the spirit and policy of the landlords as terribly against the poor man. They are, for the most part, descendants of old chieftains of clans, who, though they have lost their feudal jurisdiction, retain all the land in the most absolute posses sion. Occupied solely with the thought how to secure the greatest amount of revenue trom their serfs, they feel not half the sympathy with their difficulties which they show to their dogs and coach horses. They avoid all intercourse with them; and the only day of the year on which they appear conscious of their existence is that on which the pounds, shillings and pence are counted out, without interest or defalcation, by which they purchase the privilege ,of slow starvation. The Rev. Doctor exclaims: Talk of the horrors of American slavery l It were well if the rabid deolaimers on this subject here and in the other parts of the island would open their eyes a little to what is passing near their own doors! Enlightened and philanthropic Albion has quite enough to answer for in her own organization and treatment of the poorer classes of her population, without sending her anathemas across the Atlantic. Let any man, especially an American not used to such sights, continues the Rev. gentleman, walk through the High street or Lallangate of Glasgow, at eleven o’clock in the morning, and he will see things that he will never forget. Dr. McClelland then goes on to say: I have alluded to American slavery, and I name it again, to declare before God and man, my opinion that there are a hundred thousand people in religious, slavery-hating Scotland, whose happiness, temporal and eternal, we could not better consult than by reducing them to bondage. Baias slavery is, I do not hesitate to say that in Glosgow alone there are twenty five thousand beings, of our own flesh and blood, to whom it would be a blessing. . - ■ ■" ■■■, ■. i■ f v.-'r.- ?,!■>■' ’ » Knowvc the land where the ForetlandFrtine CaSpfeiri,bro»dei!!t:awhy;by to Cataract’* fall. vtVbMjs thoisrreaf at erinh ihe »0«*!«W2 1 2r3l • Arid the children that reap, them h*PPi e '< of nll • Whbre' ihe fuiid the woodlands, Hko ecus are ex And ihe mountains rise lone in the center sublime? Know yedhe land where a Royal Oppressor ... Made the Burghers and bis wil— But ihey foognt ste good fight, anderGoa,the Bearesso , And the heart of humanity b&to to instill I.: . . • Where the lakes, mounts and plains keep, inspiring or I n.rt?teoiTtovra«^ l «a Tbe statue., the tablet, toiialtand the colomn , Bat—beat and mure lasting-the Souls of the freer Know ye the land where fair Freedom* dominion: Stands prouder than any the earth ever knew Where Greece flashed like Are through the East, of the Of Home’s dreaded war-bird with victory flew 1 Where, high as the haughiest, she lifts up het banner. By crime eodißhonored, unshamed by deteal. Whilst the gales of two oceans blow brightly to fan her, And waft the full wealth of the world to her feet ? Where she bends, Greet Protectress to greet the pale The’pßgnmsof many arenlm, who prefer to the mereies of tyrants her sens “A i*“!' . To their birth plaee toexrie totwuftatomtoher. Wbeuce, far as the breezes and billows, ho J . Is beard on all shores, by their slaves andtheir kings , 1 will come, I will come, like the inarch A ltd the healing of nations go forth on my wings. Oh, that land 1 Yes, we know It—its luminous story, Its wealth of all Nature-America’s land , We would die for that land of our love and oar glory . We live 10 sustain it—heart, sprat and hand. And thus, brother, friends, we ailute tt—Oh, never, Th tt j proud Constellation made less by a star. All hail it perpetual 1 still brightening forever— Tlie foud hope of millions, in peace or m war. Till the hard rock of Plymouth be worn by the ocean, And Charlestown’* tall Obelisk dust on the shore, And dear Old Dominion, thy noblest devouon And the ffin of thy Chieftaincy thought of no more— Shull this bond, long out glory, bi l °B* ther » One people from Maine to the Mexican lures— From the Chesupeake’B wave to the cape of Foulweath- From 1 ihe Palm of lhe South to the Cataract’s Pines! gy A recent writer, who goes in for area of freedom” and lmir, quotes our pious ancestors in favor of lhe capillary custom, thus:— , And he gels a precedent from the Greeks, also, in lhe u? ar ly days of that celebrated republic”:— “ The Greeks 100, when as Grecians free. Wore their beards flowing manfully ; . But freedom gone. Were not allowed to let it grow Beyond ftvo inches, for, if so, it gave a handle for the foe To fasten on. -1 Subscriptions *° b Hnaasav— The Hungarian Loan . —The subscriptions for lhe Hungarian i-au*e, thus far, are as follows : Mr. Smead. of Cincinnati, Mr J N Benin, butler, ‘t")" Mr E. M. Patterson, N. 8., «»> Professor Anderson, Horace Greeley, ’ A Central Committee has been organized in New York, of which Simeon Draper, Parke Godwin, Horace Gree ley, atul Myndert Vau Schtrick are members, and branch committees will be raised all over the Onion, for lhe ,)ur|io»e of receivingcontribniions for Hungary. A One Doihir subscription is to be at once slaved in every city > town and village in the country, and we have no doubt that from this source alone half a million of dollara will he realized. The people of the Onlled Stale* will send the great patriot back to Europe withal least one million of lhe sinews of war in Ui» poexet. Tub Power of tub P&ess —The following statement, showing the number of presses and persons employed in Ih« hands, about four hundred and twenty are ifemales, the majority of them young girls. The Appleton* have IS presses running a good part of uni . _.y Y. Journal if Ccmmene , Dtc.lUk. On Frida y morning at 5 o'clock, Mrs. RUTH PETERS, a«c»l years. Her t outs ra! will leave the residence of her eon-in-law, Win. h. Young, on Pine street, Duquesne borough, one .quart? below the Allegheny water works, and proceed 10 the Allegheny Ceraetry this afternoon at2o’clock.— The friends of the family are requested to attend. you Intervention AS :i national policy, non-uilerveuUon maydo i rery well. r»ui when we wish lo purchase CL#U l HiNU, n is our duty to know where w* may invest our money 3 I'ucclmters ure invited lo eatl ul CHESTER'S Euapo r.iim of Meu'w it. tioyV examine our stock*, wiiidi mt variety ot material, durability ofwprsmanship uu Ai-o on hand, a beauuful assortment of Hohdav P»e»- r ir? , winch will I>C gold on reasonable terms, deegd IjLUAR HOUSE MOLASSES —35 bbls. and shi > bbi,. ,u s ,ore and .or sale by t hqqrhEAD. nim KI NO WlNVis" an D BRAN DIES, at 25 cents pel ( > minrt or 75 ceuo per gallon, for sale at llf c*2o P MajRRJS’ Tea Mart, Diamond. £ KATES •; SKATBSII-Just received by express,* 5> brcc iiffiofuneut of Skates, which we will sell very •OW -o tho-e Wisbme to avail themselves of tluh exhtlie r""n* -lore ”e BOWN 4. TETLEY, 138 Wood « ddoor.* from Virgin ABoy,Pnt»K- . . iXKN-TSELp'COCKINO PISTOLS—Joar reeeiv- A cd a good assortment, at _ u .._ ' * B BOWN & TETLEY'S, rvffißLE BARRELED received by 1 ) fxnre.sGiioz-pair double barrelled PisloU, which w, will sell lower ihan ever they have teen sold before. HOWN A TETLEY, 136 Wood sireei, 3 doors from Virgin Alley, riua’g. U;HT CHK'-KS on Cincinnati constantly for sale ii any'umount by dec‘.iQ CITIZENS’ Insurance Co —3O shares of stock for sale .„.,r,uvr l.« / ClTlZENS'Deposits Bank.—The stock of this V_/ pony for sale by drc’2o Bt»t. nuiatl Kir. ln«iir*oc« oompnay. BRANCH OFFICE, M SIHK bestevniencc of the «ucce»»«f 1 % rp endeavoring to make the "STATE MUTUAL. FI RE SURANCB COMPANY” meet the wants of the community, in the unparalleled amount of buiiheas which has been done—having issued ».«0O Plli ci°» dun tic the past year, thereby addins over 8130,000 m l of the company. tiearly a?l the property Insured it ot the safest kind, In small risks, and a large proportion only on© year- mnntk wtiolc No Policies issued- •••**;• 7 i»W do do terminated a canceled*— — do do in force ** Amount of Property Insured* •••*• • do Canceled, terminated and ex* do P do in force do Premium Notes -'"* * 7# ’ 6 3?!, do Canceled,terminated, eipr’d, “* 7 ’ lU _ Jo inforce ••• * 79 ' 1 i 77 do Gash Premiums received-•• •851,557,M do do canceled 321 ™ tyt} . „„ . 851,23550 J, t * *'“''• . /v .- *-•£** •»*♦*„ :•■% ;, ; ' v ; : / • .. .. - V* ’ ■.''.. • ’ -V' '.‘.VS'-f- fe', 1 ' »O'"• ... ./i'is v ; , . . I%*'' „ •< .. * *.*- • ‘ ■-r -■ -t •" ,■'■'■ /'■ ' t - r.V>-. ' : 'V-".-' •'-"•• v"■ " -'' 9 - *- ; ■■■ . = *-}< -Hf ”*C 1,4 r ’ * * ' ' ' *** 1 ' - , v ' ■ ' - i •*• *'-r VJWr * i''- J . ■ ievSj ee • ,<■:» -pitrk : S : ~r}!y Nr - *■ "’.el * i * Know ye the I»Wd V BT J. o. WUimES.,^ “ The portraits at old Plttmoulh Hall Show that tiny dill not shave at all In Pilgrim times. John Davenport, and many more, Upon their Hp« moostachtos wore. With eoats straight buttoned down before, Like Father Grimes.” 1 30 Wood street, Piiiabnrgh. Whole amount of losses and elpen- - ses paid .. Balanceiu fuvurof llteCo.,ln cash, ®7*T W Vr To ciiy or country merchants, and owners of aw.au inrs, and isolated or country properly, it is believed ihU company affords advaniages inpptntof cheapness, safety and security, inferior to no Insurance Company in this country. , , . . Conducted on the equitable and greatly improved t ys* tern of Classification of Risks, excluding all special hazards, insuring only a limited amount in any one lo cality, thus precluding the frequency and occurrence of laige fires, und also, on both the Stock and Mutual pi in, it not only possesses the cheapness and accommodat ion of both methods, but entitles the insured to a paruH.»a* liou in the profits. , * it is auder the control of the following Directors: w P. Kullierford. A. J. «ill=u, Joliu B. P*«k«i-,Samue. v - Jones, Alonzo A. Carrier, Philo C. Sedgwick, Rob .ri Klou, Samuel J one., Job. F ; PresY : A. J. GILLETT, Sec’y- A.. A. CAttRiKB, Acuiaxy. N. U.—A Scrip Dividend of fifteen per cenl. on eipi ring politic* has been declared by now receivable al this Office for renewals, or redeems '" C < ~‘ Ulof llill A ly A Agon.. MOLASSIiS-30 bbla. new ,P l *!'' a “ 0 i “?}*“!’’ P “ sicamers Dmdem anJ CARSON* < v.,. <*'. A Card—Life taauranca. Hi r A Count), Sea’y.—Bear Sir—As a mat fit (84,000), five thousand dollars bas been paul. The libaia! principles npon whlch the.affaire ot tae « Pittsburgh Xife iMorancb Company;;'';*'? entitles it 10 the consideration ojiupntrondS® l “ e P u ® ** C Tha principle of prudential benevolence in the mutual arrangement of yoor orminwatlon, Is the true, sociauat fraternal bemficence, watch humanity and Christianity both must approve. Respectfully yourS'Ac. v SAMUEL WILIJAMS, Pastor ' nov2s:ow of First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa-. nniTUAU FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. ity Whole amountof Property ar mk up to October jjlst - 00 Premium Notesiu force‘ v”-; 124,996 27 Losses incurred and paid since lustre* port, (May Ui)«*~ 20370 74 Cash surplus on-hand* 9B Designed only for the safer classes of property *h&s an ample capital, and affords sapenor advantages m point of eheaDßess. safely and accommodation, to City and Country^ Merchants and owners of Dwellings and tsola ted or Country A OA&RIER> Aclnar> , novlS Branch-Office, 54 Smiihficid si., Pittsburgh. JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, _ ,^ to e o / Httrt,ord - COnD - Bnco,«hft do Capital Stock, .... 34 Assets, • ’ ■■ ■ ■ ITT- Offieeof the Pittsburgh Agency to the Store Room egnrdy A Loom!., No -Agent Orlean* lniuranee Company, ATaBION. n. y. capital #lBo,ouo. Secured in accordance with the General Insu rance Law oj the Stale- TIHE above prosperous and responsible Company, having complied with the requisitions or llie law. 0 ' this Suite, is now issuing policies by their Agent oo the urns, ffivorabie “™- ‘V-SSh^TSESU^ “■ M 0&“o « C sSe.d street, Plusbutg., oct27ttf A. A- CARRIER, Agent. Pittsburgh Life luiursnoe Compauy. B CAPITAi. 8100,000. U3-Owica,Nm TSjroußHl Strutt. .£ll Presideut—James S. Hoon; VicoPresident—Samuel M’Ciurkon. Treasurer— Joseph 8. Leech. Secretary—C. A Colton. Ify gee advertisement lajutother part of this papet my 22 • A " oe, £*„ d *?£THp L“?Jfew«|. on,p i ‘ W, W. DALLAS, Pres’t—ROßEßT fjj* Will insure against FIRE and . MARINE RlbKo and 125 iTaUrst. niBSCTOKS: • W. W. Dallas, Body Paiterson, R U. Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Paul3oi„Wm.M.Ed. gar, Ed ward Gregg. A. P. Alishulz, Win. Collmgwood,B. C lawyer, Cbaa. Kent. Wm• Gorman _ febSO encourage home institutions. CITIZBSB* INBCRA.HCE COMPANY, OV FITTBBD USB. C.G. HUSSEY. Pretl. ■■--•A w ? 5 .f?> K §,-' v Office—No. 41 Wo*«r at-,m Warthous* of C. H. Grant. in- This Company is now prepared to insure all kinds Hf risks, OB Houses, fllanuluclD nes, Goods) Merchan dize in Store, and in Transitu Vessels, ip. , An ample guaranty for the ability and “‘•“TOSJJ“f Institution, is afforded in the character of the IJireetors, srtto are ail citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably known to the community fortheir prudence, intelligence G. Hussey, Wm. Baga’ey, Wm. Lari; mer,Jr«Walter Bnram,Hugn D. King, Edward Heazel ton Z ihnsey 8. Hatbaugh. 8. M. bier marl-.tl Nefson’s Dagnerreotype., x Post Office Buddings, Third Street. , LIKENESSES taken In all weathers, from 8 A. M. to 0 P.ftL, giving an acenraie arnsue and animate likeness, umlke and vastly iuperior to the com mon cheap daguerreotypes. at the following cheap prices >-81,50,82,00, 80.00,84,00,85, 00axniupward. ac cofdingtoihcsweandqualiiyorcaseorfrmire- . fry Hours for children, from II A M. to l r. M. N7B—Likenesses of sick or diseased persons laken in any part of |he city. |nov2s:ly Hodgklaion’i “ natehtss. Btseklag, 0 THIS* 1 Celebrated Matchless Blacking,” superior n brilliancy to any ever offered id the public, fee proprietorsekoflOTg.on. aial.uihicK unit prove Asjfeel- P Manufactured by Hodgktnson A Co, Quarry- street, North Third, Philadelphia; "ncKERSHAM-S Wholesale Drug and Seed Warehouse, N 0.164 and 166 Wood si., comer of Sixth, oct7:3m I Pittsburgh. Cl A. O. D. Itj* Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner oi Third and Wood streets, evsry Monday evenrug. JO* Odd VeUom’ HaU. Odrnn Budding, Fourdi ana, between Wood and SmfyUld «r«B.-Pittsburg , Encampment, No. B,meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each ""Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No, 4, meets 2d and4ib Tues d>sechanics’ Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursdsy even- “fvestern Star Lodge, No. 21, meeU every Wednesday 'Yron'&ny Lodge, No. 182, meets every Monday cv’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge, No, 360, meets every Monday evening, at.Umon Had. corner ot Fifth and Suulnfisrld. Zocco Lodge, No. 38S, meets every Thursday e yeuug, at their Hall, eornerof Smithfield and Fifth streets. Twin City Lodge, No. 241. meets every Friday even ing. Hall, comer of Leacoek and Sandusky slreew, Al legheny City. [mayfiOHy try Ang«ronft Lodge, 1, O. O. P.—Tbc Angerona Uodg*. No. 28971. O. of O. P., m«i« every I Wednesday evening in Washington Hail, Wood srreel O. Of O. P yiace of Meeting, Washington Hail, Wood street, between slb and Virgtn Alley. PtmßUsau Lodux, No. ‘Jflfi —Meets every Tuesday T *UuotniLt BrtcasiffcflNT, No. 97—Meets Ist and 3d Friday of each month. _____ ' naT '* > *r Botle««-»TheJouaH5TiiaffTAiW)Ks8ocivM,of Pius bunrh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday 0| every momh at the Florida House, Market si. u gfyj |OHV-Vomia,ir/. Secretary. OoUcettagy BUI Posting, Ac. JO HN ftl'CO ÜBRY {T7“ Attends to Collecting* Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Patties, Ac., Ac. ITT- Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, ot at Holmes’Periodical Store,Third at., will be promptly attended to. [mySltly ITT* DEA FNESS. noises in ihe bead, and ail disagree able discharges from iho ear, speedily and pennauemly removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr. HAKf- LEY, Principal Auri.l of the N. Y. Ear Surgery, who may be consulted at 99 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from 9 to 3 o’clock. , Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his treatment to such a deg Tee of success as to find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a steady attention to the means prescribed ’ [au ■ iry in calling attention to Or GUYZOTFS Improved ffaZori of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, we feel confi dent that we are doing a set vice to aU who may be af flicted with bcrqfufous and other disorders originating In hereditary taint, or from imparity of the blood. We have knowu instances within the sphere of our acquain tance, where the mon formidable distempers have been cored by the use of QayzolfeExtraetqf Yellow Do& and Sarsaparilla alone. \ II is one of lie few advertised tnedmnes that cannot be stigmatized with'quackery, for the “ YeUaw DoeJo" and Ihe “ Sahapbrilla “ are well known to be the moat efficient, (and, at the same time, innoxious) agents In ihe wholo Motstio Medico, and by far the best andptiresl pre parationa of them is Dr. Gupzoa’s. Yellow Dock and Sar saparilla. See advertisement fry- Ayer’a Cherry Pectorals—We would cal the attention of oar readers to this excellent medicine, with tho satisfaction one feels in praising a benefactor. Having been afflicted by the serious e s ccl V o^ i^ o , seatedon the lungs, and found relief and core from its use, we can add our testimony to the mach already given to prove its singular mastery over disease, ft any me dicine before the community can ba relied on to cure af fections of the throat and lungs, it is Ayer’s Cherry Pec toral.—CAmfion Oiimsr. - , -luWl7 A. WILKINS * Co. A. WILKINS * Co. rrr Thousand* oT Person* sufier doily from Qvspepaia and its many* harassing attendants, sach as oppression of the stomach, pains m the Aide and hack, acid ©nictations, flatulence, colic»stnbborn constipation; restlessness, want of good sound sleep, disturbed and frightful dreams, languor and a sense of weariness,' as well as a depression of spirits that renders life almost el burden; ana all arising from improper digestion and the want of a healthy aetkm of the nutritive functions. The blood passes into the circulation in 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 to healthful action, the other diaea* ses will be effectually removed.* r DR, RADCLIFFS ALKALINE DIGESTIVE BIT TERS it a remedy of inestimable value in all these ca ses, and will cure the most stubborn cases of Dyspepsia or want of indigestion Try it, and you will not be dis appointed- For sale wholesale and retail by KEYSER AMc- DOWELL, 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh. dcclO 7,808 9?,53Mt9 Ey A Bloat Esmsritsble Cane of Total ndneu Cured by Petroleum*-* We Invite the attention of the afflicted and the public generally to' the certificate of William. Hall, of this eity. The case' may be seen by any person who may beskcpUcmin re iatioa to the facts there set forth. 8. M. KlfcK- “Ihad been afflicted severaPyears with ■f or of both eyes, wkieb continued to increase uuunmi Sep tember, <1850), the inflammation at lhat . l^f >> b voiced die whole .lining membrane ft?fe tt d n e . ended in the deposits of a thick ®^’^^* b/-onlte stroyed my sight I had an operation per. *. the thickening-rmnovcd, me in as bad a condition** befo**. . f A toos . complaint I made appUcation most eminent medical thS thne I could not di«u„- wonW neverget well. ’ A^“ ic e of aom# friends l.com- Petroleum, both' internally Sand sSSfl«?nndo?«Soh of eyes have improved daily until I nave recovered ray sight entire- S e seneraJ bealtb was very much improved by the '/ettrienSfa™! anribnto the restoration of my sight to Sf Me TreSde-m No. XO2 Second-sireeu in tins city, wili bo happy to give any infotmatmo °|&by^*i T ®WEix > i 40 t Wopd> l , a!K BEUiEBS,S7 Wood street,- and by tbe Proprietor. seplß - •, ■ . k SERMONwU! bede|veredierorettwNew &tgjand A Society. by Bev. WVD. Howard, at the Second PreebySrien clutch, on Sabba* evemng, December 21k. Eietches to commence atTo’aloeir, r. m- . The Annual Femival Supper of the Society, willbe given at the St. Clair Hotel,ou Monday evening, 28d Tickets to the Supper can be obtainedat Leomii’ Book S The meiSeraare reveled to-ptehase j&eit tickets before Fildaj noon, 19th lnatanj, i^totoMe. L. R. LIVINGSTON, A. A. HABPV, ’ Committea of Arranfcmtht. _ i*\WWFR WANTED--For > BOX» O Neill PUtaborgb. If not «o!d within ihirtr **y* t ,oM to pay charge*, wf} 4. MOORHEAB. -f- 'it- _ "Jy-j" '£•s * •» c "> r st r ‘ ->•’ V '>'* '4*^; f t , / - * --/ -J* r * n -w - * x ~ *~ J &■ * *"* ” » * > < ' > j*• ■*C/ + i J ' $ i - I **-,* -* . tfV *"■ * * * *vt "j * I* s i* „ •*- t 1 , fc , M a -y**. is , - ' . ? t. , t>* , ■** * , > ~ T r* ~ * ! «< - 11 "** * \ ~ ■ ' - ' - Lcsssa akd Manaobb* JOSEPH C. FOSTERj Price of /idJTmjton— First Tier and Parqneue SOO4 Second aid Third Reserved seats in Circle, 75 Cents; large Private Boxes, entire, small Private Boiescnlire.Bs,oo Doors open atG* o'clock. Curtain roe* at 7, Noticb to tub piTßLic.— The Theatre!* rendered ■ ' warm and comfortable, by the Introduction of stoves and ' r , patent furnace*. ANOTHER O QEAT SATHRPAY..NIGHT’S BILL! Two of thereat Dramas ever writieni *he performance will commence with the ~ j y - -THREE GUARDSMEN. . , j l-. La Belle Oceana, -v;: ! Fancy Dance, To conclude ROyJHL Fid,(a truesoncf theocean) 51r«C»Fpstar# .* Colombia’# Gem, _ L* Belie Oceana. A grand Harlequinade Pantomime is in active prepa ration. ~ M [’ Bightlngale JEtbtoplan Ope» Tc4ap4r. t . , ' Of rtoUiMplna. Ja.— Otgantotd IMS- , A lfFK*toor in rough lie VYeitem and South-Wmi- F ii tmSunpi, the ■ A l ffhtlngn|as° have jelumed to t men own nauvetemusyivania, cmdwlllapgearfor the: k V? <“ H ASONIO HALJ., on MOW- i DAV I'-vtiNINQ, December 224, ard continue oa do- 6 ring the next week, | i announce that their ««»• § uou of Hdsic, yocal or-liuifuitfeniftl, /of ■ • : •v|‘ Daises and LUuopsan Imitationa-dlffer vrtaelyand ms* g. terlalty from oil those who have previouslyvisitedthl» V- 8: city Their success has beta mnfcnge throughout the % Southern «nd Western country* jowlor t&the "newand splendid style they have introduced:, ■ 9, For further particulars see-progruatoe A S' Admission 25 cents. Cards of admumon cau be pro« ■•■•■hf cured aithe various tfoteis< Boole.aniMusio ftiorei. »'• An Usher will be iu attendance to provide 5 udpropnato and comfortable seats- - L :> 1 decl7:tf .JOHN T- .FORl),'Agent- \ 574*J,266 04 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1 PSKIISTITAIIIi EAILBOW, [ SaßSisk Prom PlUftbureb rto Pblifttfelplilß isallimorc; Only 24 JBours Through t. - THE Express mail train will leave toe Depot on Ltb-. erty. street, above the Canal Bridge, every wonting v a) 61 o’clock. „ . - ." * _ Passengers will go by the curs to > will find the best of Coaches iuteadinefis u>coav6ythem ' 28 miles*overa first rate turnpike road toßeauy’Sßta-- tioa, and then take ihe splenOid new.sleeplnjK.carsofths'.-a:- PenasylvaniaKailtoad£o!ripany*direct to Philadelphia ami Baltimore.- Conductor# go with each traiuofeoach< “ # - es l eiweeoßriatons and.Beatty’s station. -Passengersfox Baltimoretakeihocarsof the Yorkand , Camberland Railroud at Hatriahnreb, arrWittg at Haiti more to. breakfast, and to Washington-Oily the same _ m pSa§g*fers who wish to avOidnight nave!, can lodge: r over nkw ui HolliJaysburg and-resume hy-,: v ; ilie next morning 8 o’clock train, apa arnvein-Philadol-:! phia ihe sarne eveiuug, as>ihe- Railroad.'Couipsnyhre, running- two daily trains from. HolUdayaourg.to Phlld*..,: . checked through to Philadelphia.; Fare : through, SU. .. . The Accommodation Train will leave avery:aftertipptt-,.- ai3J o’clock, for East Liberty, VVilkinsbarg aadrßrin- . tons Retaining, trains will leave Brittons atO o’clOck : a. m.. and 5i p. m , stopping at Wllkiiisbare and Cast : Liberty, and arriving at Pituburghat o l clock l a. ra., and at C o’clock pm. ■ ■ . ■ • - f ' Pare to EastLibertr, l&cts tare to Wilkinshurg,2s . cts. Fare to Turtle Creek, 40 cis. Passengers will procure Jbeir tickets: at the office in tbe Mbno'ngahela House, (formerly We. Canal .office) ntH til half an hoar before the departure of each train,when tbe office will open for the sale of tickets at the-Depoton Liberty street . . deel9 - ' J. MESKIAIEN f Tlcltet Ag a t P. R. R. ____ _ THE BOARD OF. DIRECTORtf-oflW Aifociaied FirewsuV InJat'-inoc: foropmjyliu'i.lbisdayde-. cluied A dividend d/ Stveniyjfvs terns (>er*liate R FINNEV.Sec’y. roimg jnett’a tiiDnty< MILB.P. WHIPPLE, the disiiogaished Lecturerand*, ; . j Author from Boston r will deliver a Course of foot - Lectures, on these subjects.:—lst. CharadcrjOf.lwJivid ual Power, 2d. MaTtlrt Luther; 3d. The American Mind, or National Power ;! and. The English Miftd. In order to allow those desirous., ofatiendihg the-New England tapper an opportdnitjrorhearing Mri WMpple» - the first Lecture wilt be delivered on Monday, sSuj'Et - o’clock. P. M., at Washington Half, Wood street, be- - tweeitPifih and Sixth; the others reapecUyely oh ine 23d, 26th and 27th, at 7i o'clock ’ Ciozeos* tickets,single and course > to baobtaincdat the principal Book Stores,hotels and at lh'ft door. Mem* , farts’ tickets at the’Beadmg Room and‘froth-thgConi» . mil tee CHARLES- M’KNIG lit, ■.< *• * ROBERT E. SELLERS, ! THOMAS M HKBSH, ! ALVIN WILKINS, ■ - -"T TiIPOETER, wnoUCHALS AND K3gTAU» PBJtLSE : IS-gO»g WATCUBS % &QU> JEWELRY, ' PURR SILVER WARE, PLAITED ;.GOOD9, *c,—i 'i; All kinds oi Waiches and Jewelry carefully re paired. No. 51 Marker street, two doors from TUtd, Pittsburgh. v •■ ‘ [aflflil-■.: " ■ '~" ~ notice. -.... ■ f)Y resolution of-the WATER-COMMITTEE* -Ultt'■ rS several Collectors of Waiter Rente are hereby mh lifted that they will be required to settle.lhelr-DnplK c&ie.s on the 3Ut insmai, Also, all personsb&Ying-ac- - ooucu against the Water Works, are notified to prcßent the same for settlement on or before tlm3!«tia«ant.. EBRD E: VQLZ, dectS;3i ' Cleric to Committee.;, ' Coal t Coras Ooftll . " HA. BaUSMaN* of BirimnghamCoalWorkff/s de«. . livenng the fittest qaaiity of COAL, by leam,;froin 50 io 100 hxiseetS'in thectry and borough. Havuig sey era! teams constantly engaged, he wiH promptly filK on the most accommodating orders left atths Toll Office of the MonongithelaKridge, or. at the. Dhpatch Office. |decl9’3P . . . n» A.BADSMAN. SUN OKIES — 1,000 bus. Bran; ■•.»*> 300 do Shotts; , -v - i 50 do Middlings; •• I*ooo do Oita, toobU. FTouri L . .50 doz-. Brooms: On consignment and for sale by 5 .. . T. WOODS A: SON, decttS v No.fll.Waierstrect; ~ am! for rate single box, orStyc. per doz,mi 4 J MORRIS’ TEA MART, ' ' ’ decis '=*' in ihe Diamond; * Moncbgshela Havfgstton Company* - -v- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS— AnAnjutaI aleet- " ing of the Stockholders of fflbyKnsbnigh Naviga*: uon Company, wiU bo held in parsuanceof ionaof the Charter of IncorporutioQ r at their Office* on Grant street, in the City bl.RUaborgh, ohMONDAY* the Cth day of JanaatV, A. (bemgth? first Mon- * day in the monthhfor the election-of officers .for the cn suing year, [decintd].- WM. BAKEWEIiIi, Ric*y. Way nesburgMessengef* Unioatowp Geniusof Liber- .. ty, Washington Reporter and BrtWnsvUle Pressi Copy , ull day, ami riend a copymaTfeecl to Sectetary. West Sewton jptaiiJt ltotd Route FOR BALTIMORE A#D PHILADELPHIA! STEAMERS leave twieirtrday, mornmgand evening', (creep! SoudaVK r *■■ , .. - , Morning Boat will leave tue Wharf .Boat* above. the. : : . ■ Monongafaela Bridge, every monung> at 8| o’clock* A-BL Evenmgßoat leave^everyevening (except at 5 o*ch?CK, P. AL - ' J ' > > Fare to Philadelphia SII. ToßaltimoreBlo. For tickets, call at the Plankßoatl Offiee; tfononga* hela Honae, Water street. dee!6 S CU rHBERT respectfully informs those havingpro«£ • euy m rent in either ofourciliea. or sahoibs< j . in addition to his Real Estate and General Age&*V£ Q8 j;: ness, tie has opened a Register for, Reflied l J* rd g Person® living out of the city, or whose- oosiness pre vents mem/gmng them their attention nffl '.Ag'4 will see the advantage of enlenug ;*; t eir ptoperty caihe Rent’Regißter, os persons wanp- u g to yeal areiji viled to eittnune ihe Register free o( • If reoaircd-'ieats - will be colleeted* taxes insurances paid, and a prop" l - er attenliou bad to properties put under bis care,. Charges modern • ; dec!9 50 SMITHFIELU STREET. 3u>Mce.~. < hssaLiKGESTOOKOFBED and .CHAIRS, of a superiorqaaHiy/ whiei». Uiey are selling • lower lhau.any other -FarniinTe *vsl«ibHshmcni. Jn iKe cUy. ,Oar-terms: are OASIt-r A\oTk-w?dtiaaieil. '"«• • v3AMES-I removing &&iownesiij ptmplea; tajty cautnnoo*enipUon* anJ redness oftbeVskm. Allcbaps, on ihe bands are healed by*ii« li isuleothe best Shaving. Soap in use. Price, only* 12i cents For sale at deciU > : * NO'v 50 SMJTHFIKkO^SIV PHIL.AOI3t.fHIA LASTS.-60 pair* MeaVPiuHio able Lasig i- - JiOO Women** do > do; Jußl rcceived oDd /or aaie by R. BARB* Co Boot TRKKS.—aJ sett of Piwlideipbia kever and Common insioro ami for sale by • -••••■■ declft - n. BARP t Co. N EW CUMA ' W^? ,V A e “uRS !e S b^, * *" - gtreet. PKt/NE^ —Put up in jars and bandsomo fiQey JV baxea.of two poundsesehj reeeivedaad forsafe* dscia \ , , . \VM* A. M’CLURG & Co. RESH FlGS—Received dndfor 'saTtt by - s l ' -’ 4eolg. i - \VM. A. A C CELEBRATED' CUAMPAtfNE3.7-T £f Mott eml Muuim’s SUltm* ami Anchor salts by f decl6j V . ■- - X. WEAVER,!*. OLD PORT WLYKS-For rutitlicinaiupe.Ten of ihe most desirable and popular &ort», inciculing lhs “Grape Jufee, t, -i.*Pure Particular,* u Pare '1840.* “„&,c. The above are something altogether hew ia style and finlsh^'and 'will be remarkably low pn« s «,;olo W ;cpgi^ gfeR — Sign oi the Golden Harp. Buckwheat FLouiv—A.vwy. superior .attici© from jhe New •Bttgbtou’Mmvm4Q«£S. and .& haad c^„RG p oUKT-r-AN OFFICE Philo Hall v and rtexi-doario Nelson I *. Dagaerreoiype Booms,. ALSO—A sra*]lDweJung Houaeon Peansjlvama, Avenue, near Oakland. Poaseeaion .given immediately, • . i..’. QAZ2AM> .. ■■■••••; Liberty at, ndarThinl. hbd».prlm« new Sugar; . .v< ~ ■ O 75blil«.»i!w pliintsuan iMoJaj»t9v la'aMfre and for sale low by _decl6 OAtISON *; M’KNIQHT. T ABO-25 tegs new No". Hard, lor salelrr;." ~ L declS CARGOS fc itfKNlGftT. ■ sy&J, \. <* t,V «r X » - * ar n A •:, V £ . “ Ha'* tuEatbe. J J, EVANS, Agent. w * '> v v ' , " 7 * * jr-X > W V fr t.']Tr~* 'l'--*.;'- - - *'V-. ‘ f ;Srn V L -- .. 5* ''a w v