pwu »L I _«n ILV IMIIIJJIPBIIIIIIIIHHJIII -5 t r J> * *\~ ?MS S ‘,f Y i ~ ” W.' f\ '' ”“ .-
‘'"'i.- V\ N *-v*> "V -i *■ < > J*j> * *-**“, * ~ ***•£»■** 1 + , < *r s?
t - ,i * '■-*> l . , v v, -> 'Y'-J ?iY , 1 ■“ / ' * - ;y,
yyy' ,->'y r:?*v^ & -W .^‘C'V'iii--VJ 1 ../- •y 1 ! - f -/ : - > • ; . • ”■ ~" ', .*.; 'T t ,’ V Y>
gss&s&gg&at&z • V- -.-• wi-^tr-" -t .. •. •.:
***** **•»?>*?» *** +■ li"** jZ - < .
**•*• -t\* «g
: gV4t z&isfrr ,\va:jf«
mm^piss#tel ; .
' Weep-then, ■•
* soundyiar fifes tlu.^
J-C 1 most to Jbtte'ldmeiitotian.
- And thereupon,, tie _
S ~’J 'Zf* dance abont him with loud jeering.
l'**!FT£**£i!?jei l '* • gcstnres;BtxiKng and pdshingW
*s3a&oi2Z' *5 feno "they came near him: 1
Butnoir, .George Wept no more. He '
his eyes, and remained perfectly efilW- r
‘illthe insults heaped npW.him with
;!•* or aTtord of oomplaint
W^iffSfi^ 5 ‘ '“ A«^« u * him!’’■'Cried Be
into the loft, and set a sentin'
To-day we have ceiehrated
~ <hiinty utUe daughter, to
' G ° o4 “ frt
•AX’( < W*J> ! The latter was th<-
fionie away to,-the-’
Vi&Sa place whither Ok
floor, motir
x^-f' V-i y> f 1 mental and r
- that -'
iOfe: t; snfferinjr
»r
MtiviMßli
wMm^m
mmM# m
wSs* r&-- v'- H '-X i*tj
§sjgk£jila&psffio | i sl^t@j: t "‘jj
i K
IwMSS^ifsil
IaSPP* 3 %*
g£B|B^tlg
lsSte#Mfl4%l'
4#li#illlPl^#l
iSlfy^yim
ilto§ilS!!aiiß#i
MMil}
Im^wiay.
v
5 s - s-V?{fesv
r < -^rs^^fcrf , l*V'**T 4 s
- fbe_Ber b r~ ‘ that
thou wist not present at the wedding. Poor
thing.! she must havesuffered a good deal ere
- tne.eetemonywas over I
“i?lsjs the jngficofOf G° d Btrlkc
thee!” exclaimed the miserable wmh a SiBsi&
■violent effort restraining his tears- " al
heart ofthefatbfer 6var-the-prido.-**- the man..
He fell, with his face upon the floor, raid wept,
—bloody tearf< " “ , ,
‘ up!” cried Basil, *• tho.trwa may (
see him weepmgfortlie first tune-iri his life ,
Weep then, ajittle. George,,and you there,,
sound your fifes that he may have -accompani
ment to has lamentation ”i
' And therenpon,.. began the : drunheii "band to;
dance abouthimyjith.loud.geenng.laughter.nnd.
- digisivhgcßtures.Btrilangiind ptiahing h\m every.
;: tuna they.camenear him: 1 n
• But now, George; wept no more. Ho closed!
his eyes, ’and remained perfeetly stilU- enduring}
'' all the insults heaped upon .him .without, a, sign:
ornword-ofoomplaint,;■ |
“Away-with Basil, “fling: him,
into theloft, and set a sentinelto watch .him.
: To-day we have'celebrated the wedding of tas;
• dainty little daughter, to-morrow we’U dnnfc at
hisfuaeral. ’ .Good night, Fnend George.” t
• _Tho latter was thereupon securely,, pinioned,;
borne away to the loft, and fastened in. In the
place whither they had dragged him, he lay .upon
thC floor, motionless,, as if-all trace of sensation,
mental nnd physical, had left him, awaiting the
hour that should bring him a release from all his
■sufferings, in de&tA., The singing and dancing
• continued a while longer, then the Raitxen left
the house to seek repose, and all was still. But
sleep fled from George's eyes. “Be patient yet
a little,” thought he inwardly,, ‘.‘.and eternal
rest is thine!” ... .
He-was lying thus, half-nnconsciously, think
ing of neither the past nor the future, when,
suddenly, he noticed a-slight noise .at the trap
• door.. Through, -the obscurity, ho saw what
' seemed to, him a white figure, press through the
i narrow opening and grope stealthily to.waTds
• Km- ’ "Was it a dream ? was it reality ! With
noiseless: step.-tliefigurc approached
murmured in an- almost, mandible whisper—
“ Father! father!” "*
: «<Lifia!”
He looked up and strove* anxiously, to distin
guish the features of lus. visitor; but she hast
ened to embrace him, and kissed him and cut the
cords with which.hm hands were bound.
“My-child faltered George, and clasped his
daughters trembling knees,— “my darling* my
only, my frightfully wronged and outraged
•••••'• . / ' -
. : • “Let ua flyi” replied the maiden, in a weak
• anctpainfol voice. “The ladder leans against
the window. Haste, father, haste!”
•<- "The JMagyar caught up his shivering daughter.
iti his longing arms, and bore the light burthon
quickly ladder, through the trap-door ,
her head rested on his shoulder, and he covered
her cold cheeks with kisses. At the foot of the
ladder he stumbled over something * “what is
here?” he asked. - is
«A spade; father 5 we will take it with us.
“For a"weapon!” said the father.
,>«To dig a gravel” whispered the maiden;--;
' '"-They heard a heavy, monotonous tread on the
opposite side of thediouse; It was a Lcrl, who
1 -had been placed there as sentinel.
" here, and crouch close to the wall! ’
■.-« said Georgo -to his- daughter. He seized, the
; "spade : andcrept noiselessly to the comer of the
house. The footsteps drew .nearer and nearer *
the. bent-round the corner, and—the next
? -instant lay‘uponthe ground with a cloven .skull ; 1
* he had not time to utter a sound.
• Georgo stripped.the dead man of clothing and
-weapons; took his childwpon his arm, and left
_ the- spot. - -The rwas *just beaming
in the brightened hrmamcuL . -Towards break of
- - day, without' having interchanged a Word
• * during the Journey, father and. daughter reached
■ • fhe'next village* Georg&had many acquaintan
ces^there,-and hoped that he ■ -could leave his
• * rdaughfcerwitb one of them. However,, he, met
with- but a cold reception. Nowhere-was he
- permitted to cross -the : thTeshold j no one offered
• -ainorsel of bread ; all closcd..their ; doors
'■ agamst Hpn and. coxy nrcdhim.to proceed far from
- their village,-sinee his presence alone suspended
‘ Certain destruction' qver their heads. Tho, villa
gers were r naturally, neither hard hearted nor
cowardly,'but- they'apprehended,- with, reason,
' * thatso soon as the Raitzen of St. Thomas should
* hear of their having harbored a fugitive, -they,
- -too, would ali be slaughtered. His heart racked
7 with mortal anguish,-the unhappy man again
".took np his- child .upon his arm, and set- forth
V-oncemore. 5
Six long days he wandered on, .over .stubble
" T * and follow fields, through storm and cold, by
—night and -scorching heat, —his child,
•his beloved child-upon his arm; .Ho asked not
whst-she wanted, and she uttered no complaint.
■ • On the sixth day the poor young maiden gave
- way .to exhaustion and the effects of the dreadful
misusage she had endured.
.vThe father Felt his burthen becoming heavier
'“eid heavierthe poor creature who had, hith
erto, vclasped his neck* now hung from it relax
•ed and- inanimate, and the pallid cheek that
rested on his shoulder had grown stiff and cold. ,
tßafin.tho - the lofty towCrs of Szeqe
■ ois, : the proud' Magyar city, glittered in the
‘ sun’s rays. - George hastened on with untiring
speed, and, at last, ready to expire with fatigue,
reached the great and populous mart, about the
- hour of noon. Before it, on a wide plain, .a vast
"multitude' were, assembled; more than twenty
'. . thousand men had gathered there to hear the
inspired words of a popular orator who was ad
dressing them from astagtf erected in their midst,
,v , George forced his way through tho throng—the
- f speaker s wasj at- that moment, depicting. the
‘ ‘ Rightful cruelties of the Baifczen. Some.of thc
■ * listening crowd noticed the travel-worn, dusty,
wild-looking man; gazing around him asifbe
■'-wildered, with a death-pale maiden whoso eyes
- were -closed, drooping on his-arm, as ho stood
•--there among them like a fugitive from Bomemad
bouse. .
“ 'Whence come you! ’’ they asked.
•. .. “ From Bt Thomas ! ”
1 “Ha I up there, up with him upon the plat
- form! ” waspow the cry from all who had
■oaughthis aMwer.A man from-Bt. Thomas
>is here! Up there with him, and let him speak
• to the people!” • •
... The crowd made way for him, and he was bnr
■- > ried along to the platform..
As, from this eminenee, his wan. and ghostly
~, countenanoe, seared with inexpressible suffering
■and deSpair—hißbent andfaintingfigareandthe
clay-cold, pallid features, of the. poor child,
drooping on-his shoulder—became visible to the
'assembled-multitude, a deep, low murmur ran
through that 'mighty throng, like the moan of
‘ ■n the Ratten Sea :when a storm is approaching its
darkened; shores.-: At the right of-sympathy BO
...: profound; a hectio glow lit up the hitherto aßhy
cheeks of the fugitive^—a fire,. ’till then unknown,
• . -.inflamed his breast—he felt the spirit ofvenge
~ ~ once;: Eke. tonguca.of-flames, descending upon
•• his head. '
■Magyars 1.” he’dxolaimed in a manly, far
. - -sounding, penetratingvoice, “ Magyars I I oome
•. v.-from St-Thomaß, as the only' survivor .of all
" those , who, in thntplaoe, once . prayed, to, Emir
■. Creator, in the Magyar tongue I: My house is
plundered, my kindred are murdered! Are there
: anyjamong'you. who had'relatives there? ;If
any—make ready your garments ofmourning—
ydra /emi/old are dead! Of all that X possessed,
I have JsavecC but one treasure,—my poor, di
lated child! 0 " Approach, ye fathere, . come hith
er,—think ‘.of, your. ..innocent daughters—the
nurslingsof your bosoms—and see what has been
-.. mado of mine I ” ..".v.-j. .. t
'li-' -sAndji'ea.he thus spokep-he lifted up’hisiohild:
-.. ' '* o :frorn hiS’ l sh6ulder,-.ahd ,in‘that. > for.
- ‘' "'.the-firat-time, perceived that his darling was
- fdead., Until then, he find fancied that she was
- 'allalpng, during tho:six days’ J^MneSrci. i
■o » “UsAHl n shrieked, the distracted father,
' ' pressing.the cold corpse,, with frenried . sorrow,-
tohia’heart—.“-Bna is pEAnThe words ‘ex-,
hired on Us lips, and he fell, as if struck bya
’j thunderbolt,-to the earth.;
,A «^epgearice! übloodyvengeancet’l.-thunderf
„ ’■* i an,d , the , tumhlt T tba6now*ar{ig i e;; was
% '' like'thtfroar of the hurricane.. - .
“Toarmsf'“To arms, "all who.are meql’T
—‘ waa-the unlversal cry,,B»d the streaming multi
'*>■ ‘tuden’ohiei along through the afreets and alleys
*" 'of the city.' « Ttfarms I—To ‘-arms! "—the call
- * 'wenfirbriixd Sroin hottse to house,- and wWun’the
-j ten thousand exasperated meni agnedjuid |
‘ Marshalled and ready.to begin I
Thomas- 1 ! 1 -
J< T:'p.en and 1 by.chance,. =ft‘ man,' ‘“'Whatj 'if I
Anwhfle orfe MSrihing away, the Baifea revolt'
find nmrder our children.”
SATAITS HOLIDAY;
A SCENE OP THE WAK IN HONOART
Translated /ram list Oerman/er tie Uamtiii Ten.
[COHCCTjfaBD.I
Speechless ami benußihed with horror, the
wretched father raised himself from the
floor
These words passed drum mouth tcr Amouth<r
« T&ij'ihalidieJ ’ was the answer* 9f many
perish jib brethren,,- at
St i'-'CAcy nwt diet*
And wth apjMbng, ferocity, toe Magyarhost
turned agkin&poft toeirpyn pity, and poured
like ajnoulitaw-torrerit, pasting nil to. its course,
inip. neighbors,
tered tho Rmtzen.'evensto toe last man. ’rs.
This horrible blootPlath of the Raitzen took
place upon the sixth day after the destruction of
toe-Magyars at-St. Thomas.
(oarrrKDNOTitV
•Raitzen ajui .“.Rascier” are the names, of. a race of
inßerviaatt‘3-IH'(rri a l !Tindiaihft r
Mnib century were known ns an obscure anil not very
numerous people. Now. however, they are seniteied
throughout all parts of the old Osmnuh empire mEorope
particularly in- fcieltenburp-and Hungary where many
cure?, ft* f&nn*lOnce?‘ofleir*eoiJiain whole quarters
called 1 Ralteetv.lowDs~fronl.ihe race who inhabit them,
They flocked into Hungary; under Leopold Ist. Of . late
11 has becq the custom to all, in the latter
country, who arc. nor Jfogyary, under the general letm
of * TVs mclodes waUatks, jserbs. So—
ZVans.
Jteiltj Jtinming
- ' OFPIOIAI JOVRItAI OF THE CITY
IECKT" BASPKtt THOMAS PHILLIPS
Harper & Thilhps,, Editors & Proprietors.
PITTSBURGH:
MONDAY MORNINGS 1 :i::: t;;:DECEMBER 22.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PEBStDENT OP THE UNITED STATES
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OP PENNSYLVANIA ;
rfMLrioi of the Democratic henernl Convention.
FOR VICE president:
WILLIAM E. KING,
OF* ALABAMA;
Subject to tfu same 1 decision.
TO THE DEHOCttATIC PARTY OF
PENSSYLVASIA,
A Oemocralieistuie Convention will be hold at Har
risburg. on Thursday, tlia-lih da> of March. 1552, for the
purpose ot nommauiiff n candidate lor the office of Cunal
»'omuns'loner. 10 be supporivd at the ensumj; llciol-er
election •
Also- to represent the btair ui the
next Oemocrnuc National Convention, to UMinmaiu can
didate* for President and Vice Preuidtnt of the United
und nomiaate an Electoral ticket to he supported
at the rmiiitie Presidential election. Hie respective
coumic« throuehout the State will elect the Q!»unl nam*
ber ; of dele/mtes to sanl Contention
WM. DOCK. CAairman.
We are indebted to Senator Douglass for
Congressional favors.
THE HAYOBALTY.
Whilst the Whigs are growling, not loud, bat
awfully deep, about-their nomination for Mayor,
wo arc gratified to hear that the people are
waiting anxiously for an opportunity to rally to
the support of the Democratic nominee. On next
Wednesday, tho programme will be modo out,
and we feel confident that no thinking citizen of
Pittsburgh will object to tho nomination of tho
Democratic Convention.
It is a fact too well known to both the old and
young citizenß of Pittsburgh, that only tho time
tho city has been prosperous,, happy and well
governed, has been under Democratic adminis
trations- There is not a period from which any
of the great improvements of our city can be
doted, that will not indicate a Democrat as May
or • and there is not a year when a Democrat
was out of office, that bas.not been signalized by
something aside from tho interests of the city or
tho welfare of the people. Wo hope the voters
will remember these facts at the polls, and be
lieve us, when wo tell them, that the peace and
prosperity of the city for the next twelve months
depends upon the election of the Democratic
candidate.
OUK PRESEST POSITION
The Congress of the United States, at its last
session, authorized the President to employ one
of onr government ships, in bringing to tins
country Louis Kossuth and bis companions in
exile,—Bomo say with the understanding that
they would make this country their future home:
bat there was no condition attached to the offer
mode to them by onr government, to bnng them
here r and we are fully justified in believing,
that any ofTer of. a passage to this country, or
any relftaae from captivity, that mlgbthatc been
mode subject to a condition, would have been re
jected. Butj being at liberty, Kossuth, the
master spirit of'tbfrlittle bond, has no where
disguised his views In relation to the aims of his
future life—whether he has addressed an Eng
lish or an American audience. Consequently,
! he has come among us with a particular object
i plainly in view ; and he explains to us, at the
I first practicable moment, what that object is ,
i and how he expects to arrive At its accomplish
i meat. Upon this matter he has deliberated care-
IfuUy, both here and elsewhere; —he understands
i our-commerciiil position, he knows our peouhar
i political character os a People; be has made
i himself thoroughly acquainted with our State
History; and he, the wandering exile, has come
among us and expounded the nature of our in
stitutions, and especially our uniform foreign
potioy, in such a manner as to draw from the
contemplation of out (so coiled) non-interven
tion doctrines, nearly every man who hears him,
and lead him to adopt his own bold, and start
ling, because truthful views, of the duties and
obligations of all Peoples to each other ; and, if
any exception can bo fairly mode, more espe
cially the duty of .one Republic to another.
-'Knowing his position before his exile from Ills
native land, he was invited to aomo to this land
of Freedom, under the protection of the flag
and the» arms of the country. Knowing his
views and his aims the People have given him
great encouragement to hope that hero he would
meet with efficient aid in furthering the wishes
of. his countrymen ; and the Representatives of
the Sovereign States of this Union, and of the
People of the States, have, in the most public
manner, and with great unanimity, sanctioned
his views, and encouraged the hopes of his coun
trymeni by offering him a public welcome to the
seat of government of the United States. In
view of the former position of Kossuth, and his
present hopes and turns, this welcome must not
be regarded as a mere idle pageant. Far from
it! The People of this country trifle not with
the sooted name of Freedom; and they would
never sanction an act of their representatives
which could bo so. constructed. No ; the great
heart of ouroountry beats in unison .with re
publicanism alone; and none of its pulsations
can bo brought to accord with those who would
offer to the great spirit of Liberty, an unmean
ing ovation. The People of the United States
have become satisfied that regard for their own
character os republicans demands of them such
an efficient and faithful support of the republi
can sauae, as the exigencies of the times re
quire. That oause is now, and has for years
been, nobly sustained by many, in every part
i of the world : but in Hungary, the country of
I Kossuth, it has been most valiantly battled for,
i and most ignominioußly doomed, by Treachery,
|to the gloomy condition of suspense. He, the
great leader of her People—the personification
horoiffin /and of Liberty herself, —now asks
of'US to -aid his countrymen,—not directly by
force of ora* pad wnrffko armaments, but m
the-cool, and potitic, and quiet way of diplo
niOCy—-solemnly protesting, as we have a right
itd do/and as we ought.'to do, against any inter-
I ferenc eby-Russia* the great and powerful na
tion of jthe north* in. the affairs of Hungary, a
weak ahd cbinparativelyhclpless nation; - This
la- iasked bocause we * have, the right to ; make
Auch -one -the* most v-pdwerful
-Peoples’ of the ’ earth $ > and ( this demand, > tho
people,of our country eay* is, they
upon It that “their seWantsshall 'carry.
out their viewß upon the'kibject
Upon, this subject there would seem to be
• * » **■*
comparatively little real difference. of opinion
among us. True, there are those whose exceed
ingly sensitive cojwerwrfiycxsouis 'would at once'
hjinnk from any; thing
to involve the idea o&dapger r 3butUhis-:nnmber
is limited; and, on the other hand, tfa have many
who ore led to examine this question solely with
reference to the great considerations of justice
and right; and theso can never be diverted
from their purpose by suggestions of mere ex
pediehcy or the fear of danger. \t ib these,
thank-Heaveiiy- who govern our country at the
ballot-box. It is these to whoih the republicans
of the world mnst and do appeal m their groat
contest withv despotism r and it is theso who
must be relied upon in all the contests of the
world, whorem tiic powers and privileges of the.
many are brought into collision with the merely
selfish interests of the few. It is these who
constitute the bulwarks of rcpubkc&n freedom,
whose battlements are never successfully invaded
until become lulled to repose, or arc led to
rely upon specious promises of good, where
only evil is intended. It is these to whom
Kossuth has appealed, and whose appeal is
already graven upon their hearts, or imprinted,
in clear and brilliant colors npuu their minds !
It is these who will give vitality to the action
of our government; and who, consequently,
are not to bo thwarted in the great design which
they are attempting to further. But we have
protraoted this article. Wo will only say, that
soon wo expect to sec Kossuth welcomed to tho
Capitol of our country, m a most effective man
ner ; so on we expect to find that money, and cv-'
cry other needful thing, has been placed at thc ;
disposal of the Revolutionary Committees in:
every part of our country : and, as tho timo ad
vances, wo shall expeot to hoar of the protest
of Austria agamßt our proceedings; —and then
we Bhall expect soon to hear that the crown has
departed from the House of Hapsbury.
Loll of the Mayflower.
We learn from tho Cleveland papers of Wednes
day- that tho Mayflower, one of the best Bteamers
on the Lake, was wrecked above Lne, Tuesday
morning. She left Buffalo at 0 o clock Monday
evening, with her bows well plauked, expecting
to meet with ice, and with au extra amount of
coal to stand the weather, which was stormy
and intensely cold. It appears she did not see
land after she left until she run ashore above
Erie She had lost her rudder, and both smoko
pipes were earned away. She was owned by
the Miobigan Central Railroad Unc, and was
folly insured- Her engine will most probably
be saved.
Tho Plaindealer adds: This disaster has in
creased tho anxiety about tho Umpire, which left
this port for Buffalo in tho same storm, with
eight hundred live hogs on board.
DEATH OF DANIEL KILOOU.R, ESQ..
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Steubenville and indiaua Railroad, held on the
16th instant, at which James Means. Esq. was
appointed President, pro tern, and James Parks,
Secretary, the following proceedings were
adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty, m his
wise Providence, to take Inim an our late fnend
and associate, the President of this Company,
Daniel Kilgore. Esq., who departed this life ou
ibe 12th mst.. in the city of New \ ork.
And Wuebeas. The life of tho deceased, in
all his intercourse with ms fellow men, was a
practical exemplification of truth, justice, can
dor and benevolence, directed by a sound judg
ment a»d enlarged and liberal vi*;wh, ami regu
lating his public and official duties m the vari
ous important public offices imposed on him by
his fellow citizens at different periods of his
life—which were accepted by him os duties,
but never sought ns rewards —by the same code
of cthies which guide his private life, leaving au
example to the world worthy the emulation of
all men : therefore, be it
Resolved, That wo deeply deplore the loss of
Daniel Kilgore to his family, to the community,
and to this company: and that we tcmlor to his
bereaved family our sincere Hympathy and con*
dolonce in tboir deep distress, and that we at
tend the funeral in a body.
Railroad Meeting at WeUatmrg. Vo.
Pursuant to adjournment, a meeting of citi
zens of WeUsburg, convened at the Court. House
on the 12th inst, and organized by the appoint
ment of C. Tahh, Br., President ami J. G. Jacob
Secretary.
The proceedings of the Steubenville Conven
tion of the IHh, were thou detailed a consider
able length by O. W. Langfitt, Esq., and the
following proceedings taken:
Resolved, That a railroad from tlic city of
Pittsburgh, by way of the town ot WeUsburg,
to the city of Wheeliug, is the most eligible
scheme for a railroad connection, aud fraught
with more certain advantages to those three
places than any other yet proposed.
Resolved, That 0. W. Langfitt, L. Hall, A.
Kuhn, C. Tarr, Sr., and J. C. Perry, be appoint
ed a committee, vested will full power to con
sider all the necessary means to oarry into effect
the foregoing railroad scheme; and that they
be vested with full power to meet with, and
conclude each agreements with the railroad
committee appointed by the Pittsburgh and
Steubenville railroad Company, touching the
same subject, as in their joint opinion shall
seem expedient and proper. Also,
Resolved, That our railroad committee, with
the concurrence of the fnilrood committee from
Pittsburgh, shall invite the attention of the in
corporated authorities of the city of Pittsburgh,
and also of Philadelphia, to the railroad
proposed by this meeting; and to that end they
prepare and address to each of them a paper
showing the superior advantages of Die route.
Resolved , That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the “ Philadelphia North
American,” and “ Ledger in the “Pittsburgh
Journal” and “ Post;” in the “ Wheeling Times”
and “Argusin the “ Steubenville Herald”
and “ Union;” and in the “ Wellsburgh Herald.”
0. TARR, Br., Prest.
J. G. Jacob, Sec.
North Carolina for Bachanau.
The Wilmington Journal of Deo. 13th, has a
lending editorial dovoted to the consideration of
the duty of the Demoorasy of North Carolina, in
referenee to the Presidential question, from
which we extract the following, as to the senti
ment of that State:
It will be romorobered, that when in 1840 and
'4B, the Whigs succeeded in electing good but
weak old men to the Presidency, the country was
Democratic, and wo were beaten by her own
want of harmony. Lotus avoid this in '52. For
our own part, we havo no hesitation in saying,
that wo bolievo that $Jr. Buchanan is the first
choice of North Carolina, and wo should like to
see him nominated, but wo will make no pledges
save to support the nomination of the Baltimore
Convention, provide*) the platform of that Con
vention agree with us, and the nominee plants
himßelf unreservedly upon it
A most awful calamity occurred at tho
house of Mr. George Ralston, near King’s creek,
in Virginia, on tho 13th instant. It seems that
Mr. R- had recently purchased a keg of powder,
for the purpose of blastiug rooks, ami placed it
iu the eellar of his dwelling. Tho building was
a ope story frame, nearly new, the family occu
pying the upper part. Tliefe were six grown
persons and four childreu in the house. About
10 o’clock A. M., while Mr. R. wob conversing
with some visiters, this powder most unaccount
ably exploded; when one ootire side of tho house
was blown out, two chimneys torn down, one half
of the roof carried off, and the balance fell in;
the lower floor hoisted up, and as it fell were
mingled with it human bodies, broken furniture,
brick bats, &c., all preoipitated to the cellar,
making the building a perfect wreck. Two
children of Mr. Ralston, of five and seven years,
were killed by this explosion.
it appears, has the
Philadelphia Committee that he will arrive in
Philadelphia on Wednesday noxt, and that he
accepts the invitation.to the banquet for Friday
following; which will bp the day after Christmas.
jpgF 1 FRES&OYSTERS received daily.by Ad
fttnn 1 Express at the WAVERLEY HOUSE/
Diamond Alley.
■**'*s £~*t\ ■■ L' •*• V ■ <7'>- A- V-T'' >■• *• 7*• '<••'•■* ■ *! , V J „’ X » * r - '*' ,T *77*’ * **%■' _-*<► z* -X -C ._. -^ < -‘vv - r
asi • -v : ■. •' ■•.»■
.w,t> .:.
i^”?^.?-'^j, !< t 'l v£^£^gj»fc§*
; vf^/^sJ\^ F : s- ;
>l^.. - . v - --'-v.:«- j :m>•
r-.\* - : '• ■' ;;-v>U'' - , v-^‘y':^—
' *?
■i'S-r - *■ ,* .<- V - <■"• 1 -. -'* * *>*' -» - '*#•
- •. « J>. .*. 1-, »: i. . •*\ '. '. '.. •,. '. '- _ A . v /.*.*... • *•• ■■*.■—*.•■.-;..*■. n,i ’• $•" •»>..*...«,- '■.■ _ l ■' _ ■■r■ ■■ ■ ■*• 1 .■•.. •• .'• *'• 1 ‘.vv■. ■ '" t. ■.*.*:■. **:. .., '•** :.■ ■" . '■.. . ■ Aj ll i’- •■■* ■!■ .■■ .I r * _ - EV. r' _ IL'.'-V .'.■' • ■ .*.■ :i» •:*: .;■ * ■,*-,< ■■ ■r~ ■ 1 ■
’ Lj ' r '**>*-'«'jvr O- t?”' -.r'i iriWnWi' ’'w j ** * '
/ « " ***
•••! /'.-:• ..; .■'•X.^'V.'V.-;./,;^-,,-,
i : _ -<•-
_ *’■ J r A ~ t*- '
' mivßf; t * *
U?<n «bd Miming-..”-, iOSEPU ft fOSTEB, f , >'
PHcmj cf Admiition —First Tier ami Peracetic 60c.1 ° J * ,
Second oid Third Tiers ISc.; Retorted »e«li Its Drew ;, " - ,
CirtlejJSCeiiu, large Private flojet,entire,SBjOOi nbaD ' • ' ■* '
Private Botci entire, *3,00 * - } ,-
Ddon open at 0$ o'clock. Curtain rise* al 7, ,'t ' ' .
-None*' to 7«s Pomjo.-t-Tlki' Theatre i* tendered s
wormimdeomronable/byibeimrodnolionof tioteeenxj . S V' '> .
poleut furnaces. j . ,
S-' " s 4 ’~.
' lj *-*%■* £ 1 ’ “
** %t »v 4 -
**** £i* „ *
i, * * xf^ s
1 .'M. .. fP 1
. . Kir.llio Moruiiig l ost. I
\“Mb- Editoe: We: wi£h|WQ,cnnld. say some-,
tiling equal to tho fatae^liigk' qualities, and
attainment of* thedistinguisbed’Eecturer, who
propbßeri- to address us ;on this eternng. We
remttipoJ no' long inhope,^h better
qualified of hia friends and admirers, would take''
the opportunity of recommending him to public
favor, that it.is now too . late to make, any very
eloquent or elaborate appeal- ; , ;
We fear, because many arfe unacquainted with
his name, and high literary merits, ~ and because
but little excitement has been made;by ttife Asso
ciation! that they will think it not worth their
while or money, tq attend* Whipple occupies
the very first rank among literary men in this,
country ; while hie name west has been but little
known, he has for some few, years, back* been
the idol of the east. He is considered in Boston,
a city of education, refinement, taste* anddnfcel
locti by far the most attractive lectiirer/vwith
probably the exception of .Agassiz, that ever
convinced their judgment, or captivated their,
fanoy. Agassiz has the advantage of material:
and name. Emerson .charms' by His mysticism,
and the insinuating language: jn which. heclothCs
his strange and sparkling ideas; t -. Giles causes
the heart to thrill, and the soul feel, by the
spirituality?of his appearance,thk high and pure
morality of his teaching and by the njelody and
power of a voice, strange as proceeding from so
feeble and fragile a shell- • Yet,. Whipple com
bines, and is possessed of all the attractive
qualities of person, heart, mind and manner,.—
He unites in himself beauty and dignity—of
thought, and vigor .and elegance.of action. His
reviews, essays, &c., although highly distin
guished for the lucidity of thought, punty bf
diction, fervor of feeling, and brilliancy of illus
tration, are yet, surpassed by his merits and
charms as an orator. Without uttering any ex
travagance, we will merely say that those' who
have had the pleasure of hearing huh, and they
are neither few or unhonored, unite in testifying
to his high abilities, his .powers of attraction and
fascination, the startling and thrilling effect car
ried by his peculiar method of delivery, and the
force of hls original and profound views of every
subject which ho treats.
We believe that the lectures to be given ore
written for the occasion, and will have all the
merit of novelty. It is so seldom that we, of
this benighted -region, have the opportunity* of
hearing anyjpefson very distinguished in science,
or literature, ; that we are quite sanguine of hav
ing a large and enthusiastic audience, ready “to
greet him, on this (Monday evening). Ho has
been assured that he has many, very many ad
mirers and friends in Pittsburgh, and we trust
the number will be vastly increased by his visit.
We believe that this is his first visit to the west,'
aud it .behooves us, if wo wish to keep up our
reputation for sociality and kind feeling, to give
our guest a regular and hearty western welcome,
so that he may carry back tr e good report of us.
We would urge upon tho Association the pro
priety of continuing their efforts; it may bo a
difficult, and somewhat an unwelcome duty, to
urge audiences to hear celebrated persons, but
overy year their audiences will increase with
their library, and member list, and they may
soon hope to bo able to have the best lectures
every winter, that can be procured for money.
We ore glad to hear that those who intend
being at the New England Supper, will first hear
one of New England’s favorite sons, whose high
powers, and wide influence, they arc proud to
know, have always been exerted in behalf of
virtue, morality, and religion. Let all therefore,
turn ont for the sake of the man, and the Asso
ciation that invites him. K.
What Constitutes Hungary.
\V C stated on Monday that Hungary defeated
France aud her Allies, uiid saved Austria from
political annihilation under tho roigu of Maria
Theresa. This was but one incident in the his
tory of the two people. Another is, that the
ft rat Prince of the House of Jlapsburg, who
reigned in Hungary, was Ferdidanu I. He gov-,
erned neither by conquest nor by tho rights of
heirship, but was elected in 1026, by tho Hun
garian Diet, and by tho uncontrolled snffrages
of the people of Hungary. Tho succession was
prescribed to the imperial, family, in 1687, by
agreement, and since the Civil wars of 1 1 11, the
House of Aostria has been acknowledged. The
Emperor of Austria became by consent of the
Hungarians tbeir King, but with prescribed and
limited powers. These limitations; quAprescnp
tions the Austrian Rulers have over and over
again broken, anil especially have they been vi
olated by the reigning Emperor, Francis Joseph.
When James 11. broke Iriscoronation oath, those
who called in William' HI., occupied very much
the position maintained by the Hungarians now.
If then there were no intrinsic rights in theHun
gariaus themselves to be independent of Aus
tria, there are rights of history, of truth, of
oaths violated, to vindicate tho part the Hunga
rians have taken against Austria. They owe
Austria nothing but ns men owe debts, often
paid with interest compounded for multiplied
and aggravated wTongs. Hungary will repay
this debt hereafter, and she is not, if crushed,
1 even now as weak as even her friends, much leas
her oppressors, would make her. Shehos a ter
ritory independent of Austria of 126,000 miles,
and a population of 14,000,000 of people, where
in n.ml now situated is found in the following re
liable statement which we give for the informa
tion of our readers:
1. Hungary proper including civil Sclavonic.
Croatia, and the Haduke districts. 2. Transyl
vania. 3. The Military Frontier. All these
countries arc, legally, parts of the Kingdom of
Hungary, and are subject to the King of Hun
gary, who, merely by chanco happens to bo Em
peror of Austria. He is now necessarily so—
anj7 more than a King of England is necessarily
King of Hanover. The following is u more
accurate description of the whole Kingdom of
Hungary.
Hungary Proper comprehends
I. Eleven Comitates or Cptmties
or west of the Danube, containing 2,000,00$ of
people.
2. Thirteen counties on this side or east of the
Daunbe, with nearly 3,000,000 of people.
3. Eleven counties on this side of the river
Theiaa and Tibiscua, with 2,000,000.
4. Twelve counties beyond the Theiss, includ
ing the Banat, with 2,600,000.
6. Sclavonic, with- three counties, Syrmla,
Verooz, and Posega, and 600,000 people.
6. Croatia and Separate districts. Thus mak
ing Hungary Proper to consist of 10,000,000 of
people, and 87,000 miles.
11. Transylvania, including the Magyar, the
Zcchlcr, and Saxon Districts, 2,000,000 of peo
ple, and twenty-fivo counties, on May 20th,
1048, was incorporated with Hungary.
111. The Military Frontier, intended to guard
against the Turks, includes six gencraltz—of
Carlstat, Ban, Voradin, Sclavonia, Banat, and
Transylvania, which are divided into twenty
regiments, and the same number of communi
ties; with 2,600,000 of people, and 16,000 miles.
Thus the whole kingdom of Hungary, independ
ent of Austria, comprehends 126,000 miles, and
14,000,000 of people.
Texas. —By an arrival at New Orleans, Gal
veston papers to the 6th inst. are received. They
contain little news of interest.
Gen. Harney is now visiting the military posts
on the Rio Grande. He has an eye, probably,
to the aid given the Mexican revolutionists from
Texas.
The Indiana, Lipans and Moscaleros, ;With
whom a treaty was recently concluded, on the
San Saba, desire the Government to furnish them
with subsistence, as they are now destitute and
suffering for food. They appear dpsirous of
quitting their marauding practices.
The papers speak of several snow storms, iu
one of which the snow fell for four hours.
On the 9th instaut, the anniversary of the ex
ecution of Robert Blum at "Vienna, black "edged
placards were found posted on the street comers
of Dresden, containing the words— Robert Blum
lives! The police have endeavored in vain to dis
cover who pnt them up. In Frankfort-on-the
Maine, on the same day, two black flags were
found erected on on island of the river, contain
ing the inscription : Blum lives—Kossuth lifts the
cover from his tomb—the day for unity and free
dom's fight is datiminy!
The Consul General of France, at New York,
has given notice .-that oflfcrs for the supply of
tobacco for tho Hational Manufactures of France,
of tho following descriptions in the quantities
named, will bC.KCpiyed by the Minister of the
Finances, and will bp adjudicated upon the 28th
of January next, vix : Virginia leaf, of-the crops
of 1850 and 1851 i kilogrammes; Ken
tucky leaf, 2,400,000 kilogrammes-of the same
crops; and Maryland, I;Boo,oookilogrammes.
The German citizens of-Philadelphia, with the
view .of contributing to the German loan, arc
about to give a monster concert at' the Chmpsc r
MnßCum, in that city, Aconunitteo'offifty.-fottr,
Americans and Germans by birth* Ras.been: ap
pointed to make the necessary and
tho chorus, it is
least one hundred aud fifty -
The concert, will not be given untilihe of
Gov/Kossulh, who has accepted anihvftatioiPto
be present
V V
£ ■'* .. 4
* i.\ u V r *
V -«.*srr v .>
- ‘ ' *4
1 t
< ♦ , 1 4 »*
.MIZPAH. -
“The Lord wplchftelween me ami Sieff, wjiflt,w*. Wo
Absent ono f/om anoiii£f- ,> — 49-- |; . -./iV :-•
f* parung,, 7
»':,.?•’ i>.<Anameabh' speftkiiijr’cye hw . . .
’The aijent ieafraro*tatting,T,r;- *?:;••; -j
f .j. :■*
\
•v... Could we v nblCdalit ttHfOurGod y k _ , y
■'-v s Oor gracious Gad T oaibee 7 '
—An»» feel that ihoa kind wateh will keep,
When we are far away $ -
. Th&uhott.wiltsoaiktuis wUenwe,weep, .
And heiior ui when wd ferby; '
‘ /; '^ : Yy*ofA'S<?o‘WirtiwSi^wl^4^r? , ' ! ' **"
r . .And watching, . by iheir side; ,
>,? . } JJutfiare thoQ’itlove tJiem dearer, Loin, . ”;
j. ' • ihming ihedafbrieT
v- iboa^tdw^e^s&.M r
•Tne'Tanker we hove gone."*,
Th«*n why,be’sati?, sinceJthoo;#tll keep
Watch o’trirtheindayifraayV j
Since thou will soothe them, when they weept.
And hear as wheawe pray.
*'* fc 1
s .
n Tfie r mckcttcedse froirrtrdub!Jngj‘ atitr
v - 1
Where hlesAhftiifeyfet''|mrtet»,' , * i
' \. ' t>nce mei nrnnhii J tiry thTonct' ,' ;' ' !
>J >v And riune.afeT>rdkefL-hV‘a|i£ d, " '*
v • ”, J • ■
Yet, O, tUI tlien r watcn o’er hikeepi . ' ♦, • !
Whiiefiif Yromifc«4 tKvnf *- !
' A r ntfM'oth<?ti&,'^L»oTtl'J)ft ; hsweweepj ;
\' : *- And bearas'when \v —j* * |
The Baltimore Sun; 'says': «.It is stated 'rthat:
Mr./Webster lias written toJadga flba*feey» Low
new consul’at : of
record f of the, co’uty Tstuqs Jried. Mr/'ThrbsbTer,
paper lt, further added; fiiat *ptr-;
Webster is of opimon that Ifc-ThiitsheFbecamet
a'citizen of Spain, and, if so, he can only'request:
a remission 'or ;‘the; B6nf%nkh? > 'Ab hodh a& eonsui
Slui^ey>'anß^'^ v
comply jhe>esplutipn,‘bf jCpnjpress. r r > i
A' Bparious : hotel,dAacC6niniodate : fifteenfian-.
bred guests, is in tp be
Cape May in time for the next watering season.
It is to be erected "by a company,
ta| of sl6o r pap, and the price'.of, bes;sii«ffe' of
stock is to be $6.
The rogues ' ia’Kew York now call at stores,;
wi th o re qu thojpjoprie tar will, sub.scrihe
for a iioket tb a^ball which they are^gettuig
for Madame Kossuth. They haye'no tlcketAfmd
ask’.no moneys That the xestl! V
names for forged „ cheoks, bank notes, birders,
and such like - .. ’ •• •*'••• r -'••■' :
The Supreme Court of Pennsylyama* on
day, decided that the will of the late Stephen
Qirord does-hOt proVtdefdr the creahmiig’of the
dooka in front . This matter has
been in litigation for i 'cpnijjderaMe tiine. &■ )
.TUo Syroense Star siwstiißt controots’fer^on*
strootingtheplankroadlje tweentakeiticaragna
and the head of narigatiou on the .tacifio, side,
has been awarded to Uliztu 1 Clarke, of that tnty,
at $ll,OOO per mile. The road I'twelyef
and a half mites in longth, and it iB to be finfaHed
in nine months. ' j
Lola Montez is preparing for her appeaiince
on the stage at Hew iTork. Her maiden-home
was Rosanna Gilbert, and she is the daughter of
a poor shopkeeper in ono of the British ialands.
She is now past 27 years, and still retains her
beanty. ?i ;
On T(mr,.iay ilt-retnbpr iOib, by the Hr-V.
John Donetas, Mr. JOHnl K MAKTHKN3, prlnfcr,Ond;
Mbs LIZZI A A. rtAßß.lioifiofthlji bity. ■
MARION FBANCES’
only •duughier'-oF WHlißrn-H. and
<j»H(*Ppie,offp(J7 veartandOtuomhs. ■
•
From iji* N Y. Ftjhcss.
WIhKISS II&LL. -• ••;
CtIIRISTMAS WKKK, commeuciui: Monday week,'
/ I>ec und ctfmiriaiftg during the
week, ItORNfWKiA.«ArUIUGG&’ 1 • ’ i
Ethiopian9ir«aadcrft;i‘: > Vi . ; •
tinder liie t!o&2z, /tinncTly
of the Vi rgiuio. Serenade rtf, and hia •finff' eppearaltecdu
Uu« city for three years . - •;' .’t. . ’> ■■■.■:*:--■ "-j. '
9 A. nl Minstrel?, Dorable-i
ton’s ftrreaaOer* at\d the on^inaf.Sabi^ii&rmoDisKi.
T F. itaians laie of Fellows 1 and Cinwty’frAliaßtrels
ami Kthiopiaa Serenadcrr v*.i.
this Tioape may also bo (otnul, T. CffittstUtfi
ifie 'l yiolnui Wqrtiler t M: MirmraLU (ho celebrated
Ihincert M»tks, the tini"bed-VioUntsVwiUt
oilier antai-4-ol equal roettt, i • ••• - .
%i.jr rurlutnia* day and evening, two per-ormances {
at hitiipasi three in the afternoon, and at the nsual hoar.
Ml the pveniny.. - * i . -- . >j:.-;-r. *
I'tckn* *2jcem?;no half- prtpe> 800 re open at ?o*«
eloc*. t’oitccTt iD:eoraraenceat7|o’cloCk.- •
•Icc-nhi/’ S. A. WMI.Ijs fltrtmea*'Bireetor.
ChrUlttiaa kad Vtw Years' Glfta^
Ion? ami BcaJer* In
j Wi i*rm.iiy. etr., f,Eive ju-n receiv
cd from hurope, ihil from. lltc Iwat oianufacmfcra ur
Anicrtcft, ihr largest assortment of JKAVKl.HY.tbalbas
i ver l*eeu i>rou)>lii.io lhta cilv y ,s\utalde (iir Cliriftihasand
New Yeai’s Gills.\ucb as Gold anil,Silver ViraiCh^ : of
the he *l make, Gold. Guard »nd Fob . Chains. Keye,
llrra.Ht piiiA, Uroocbe'tf, Fiuger Binge, Fmi<4.Ui
etc., wtiicJt they odor at unprecedentedYh* pricts—
f&eaper than the esrop«i in inis' city. ,P)aa»e..caJU ai»4
jfldce Tot yourselves, at No. ItJ Fii\b atrcel,next doer .Id
Wood. / "• ...dcjcaa: .
gv'V'V-'.
. j . t : ■ .. : 4 : »k , •- -
i'‘ :*f" —...’ ~." r '• ’• -:c ' v ' ••• =: • , . • „ '** >t : -
rj- -> v , v 5 „ * ‘
fei;- *‘*•***»* t- " ' ! «
+ r “% t. i ’
* t.
. A ■
ScrtiibliilgS mid. , dipping&
MARRIED)
Rnuctrlcftf KaolHef.
t boxes iX ps.'&nd-fV^f. R-. Rflreina *
*J\) 1U mans s<*edr*>e: -; r ■'
tttM pocmdM Zant* t-urmntfl; 1 '■■■’’* *
100 do tieuoa Ciirojj ; • * v -
10 do Mace:
200- do Corn Starch; 1 '
- *JOO do lleefceHsFonH*; ' • ••
300 no IfcibidttVSoup Powders >
I case do ‘ 1 ■ Ye art do.; : - •
1 do fraiian Maramtie;-
1 do Verraeclli; “ •
100 pounds River Superfine Flouri
40 do f * - •
too sacks fin** dairy salt;
100 pound* Bordeaux Prunes;
100 Woodcit Ltowh assorted;- - ‘
For (tale by- .I.D WfI.MAMS&Ct>..
de«W North east ccrctierpr Wood and .Firth ate;
AUI JOURNAL, for December, iu*i receitfeiLandft»r
Rate, by VVoUU\YAILU^t : 73 Third
direct, ,
N. B,—lkwu>u, NcwYork* awl Philadelphia weekly
papers, regularly recerrctU ' l r - .C deegji
A COUNTRY TU'tßt'—FramfiS%
the i si of AprilhejUf&iwo storefritekhouse, jHlgfl
wtth six aeres of .giouua ait»cbed,on wbleii iso.n.Orch
ard of choicoTriiU Lrce»,siablink, andolherouibaildiiiff*.
U is within a few minutes walfe pf the Coart. House, by
ib« wav 6/ a board walk.Appty.lbT",
■ * iC tofiriCM: j?usey, ; ..
Lumber Yard office, corner ofFayetiest and,Garrison
Alley. dco££2wd
wines dndHrandlsi at Coit I
A CHOICE ossoruneni-df Imported Wines „and Li
quors, carefully NewYOrkCuatom
I louse, expressly for pfivaiceonKurapUoojwUl t>e sold
nt isvotcs pbjcks, on Monday and Tuesdayyat private
‘a 1 ?, and the balance undisposed of wiH A be put 'up at
Auction on Wednesd y m6*nrn£,'tbe 24th lO
oYloek at the late store of' 1: '
' 4HRLACH * KEEK,' •
dec*22:3l N0.|97-Liberty BL
(Croniele copjr.)
4 CM ANCK FOR BU3LVES3.—For salo, ibe anex*
ptrert l<«BBe {4s yeara)of that well knownTaverfl,
the A8K81C4..1 HooHfe, now in the occupaney-'-of H--W.
Leacock. Prom its location, near th£ Biamondtuid the
Market tfouse in‘Allegheny, it has a good! run of'cus
tom,, boih irotn the city for boarding and from traveler*
and persons attending market. The house is large add
well arranged. Also, a largo stable ami-yard. > Jmmrd-
Sale possesion given. Abatgamcan.be had bvapphr
injlo tL CU'niBKBT-GcijrritAgent,
dee2S , No SOSrnlthbeld su
Fresh Fraltt for Christmas.
| A DOZEN Fresh Peaches, In oonUJs; •
l\Jf todoz.Tomatoes,-: «do.f ••••- ;• V
tu Tomato .Ketchup; j ;
s Strawberry Vinegar; /- .-.u,. ;
A Raspberry do. ■" . v. .. .. ;
For sale at tho . • PEKIN TEA.9TORE, ,
dec» . m Fifth aU
Lowering’s censued Pulverixedsagar.
BHLw. Lovering's C3yt»«libtfj ' 4 ‘ v ' r '
" 10 do. Fine Pulverised;* 1 7
10-do. CoursO"-(lo;
For sale by tho barret or Tetaih'ftt ther. ; -r
-dectS PEKm.TKASTOHEfV^FIfiKit.
•S—A?A. Ml
.aWI., __ ... ftfason&Ony Will close out
.durine'lheirPoint-Annual - S&le,'atVthbir stock of
l on* and Square Shawls, comprising neatly, throe ihou
«artu of every variety and price.' ~ ~ ~ ' v ffec2£
\M GLASSES^-SdtbfePtamallOi); TT^T-
JjX Kbbls'Sugar IloyW/CrescentTfePy.’
~ 51ia)fM>Id a®. ' k4 d&V ■
In store and for sale by
decs*; ... KING & MpORItEAP.
priracJjy.J'ca t iher»in*lore
and forsale by [dorJM] KINfiA MOORHEAPi ’•'
PAGoDA TEA BToßl£—Juai received audiorsalc,
8 bUle freiliTEgg#* corner-ofcDiamolvd-aHey And the
lnamonri. < .UXWORTBVfiAIftNS
ttetn HUlfTor Sale*
rpHE SUR3CR.IBEK is authorised tosell the following
L de«i»ribed MILli fnChartiers
township. Ali«gfaeity e o unty>-Va ‘on& inile from tier
City of. Pittsburgh'on ihu-Su'iibeavtWeUaioiJikeV^**
A Lot one hundred feet cnuhe pikei and runningbaet
one handred andsixty.{tdOHeetto.ASO toot street; on
which there iserected a LargenewMUl,llpuse 7 dO feet
by oo feet,; 4 stories high, with dfirst-rate' engirie r ftnd 4
run of a French'Boi'rVaf quality;
' onefor Chopping 1 EafleyjbnefOr-Oal-Meal
with Com Smasher nrdSmut Mill.' Together With nil
tho other fixings necessary to- carry on the Flouring;
Chopping, Oat and Harley Meat making kucces&fally.
■ large Engine and Coal -House; and ft Dry
House; and Coaf-eUeaper'than It can be had-m the
country. Tbls would be a-destfable situation for any
one wishing to go into the Milling business,as it is in;
one oi the best‘neighborhoods for the bb-mtess-in the
count'y Thisproperty would not be ia-ihe market on*
ly that the owners are about to remove toiheihrwest.
Persons wishing to pmrrhase a property ot-lhia desenpr
get into'a*proli(able business, would do well to.
calt soon, us we are deienmned to sell cheap.
- For further;partlcn(ars see ihe owners, Messrs. M* .
Corimck & Philhns.ob thß premises. nr •
uutd:4idAwtr ■ ■■ • JAMES C. HIGHER , Agent.
SteanTWU for Sale.
THE, Subscriber tsauthorised io sell thefollowiogde
scribed Mill Property, situated in Upper St Cfjnr
township,Al!egben> county, Fft.,6 milesfrum Pitubotgb
on the Washington Turnpike, and <l} miles by war of
theVlank Road—conlninmg it aefes, with a good frame
Mill Hoase, thrfee stories high and -30 by 34 Teer.wuji a
first rate Engine, a* good as new; twe/rbn ofSltmes,
oneuFrench burr or \\ie best-tjuahty', and olid Chopper,
AU the machinery is litgocd rummig order. Also, one
Comfortable frame Dwelling House, Stable aqd other
'oui-butldmgs There « eosi under the whole property.
Feranna wishing In purchase h property or this, de
scription, would. Up well to call and examine the.above
mid ns advantages. The contemplated Railroad from
Steubenville to Pittsbnreb is to pass m frdnt orsald lots,
Terms easy* For further particulars see the owner.
.• ri'fs7yXc:.‘ V
v'crv ?:ji; .?y!wr<*.
J *
MSilii
" >! t.
Sfel;.
cr Mb c.<a. Court*?9ee'Ts-Z>t*r,&lr— A*» mai
ler of common ‘tfi*? duty to-aelinewl
etJec ibe verypibcitit and! obliging manner m tfmcn the
Claim or a Policy recently effected by me tunoonling to
(SSflOOl, avoilimitendiamionfftadbeennaid. '
Hie hbeial principle* upmiwhiehlho affaire of the
Pmebargb Li/o rnsctso& Company ’i aifieoiidiicied,
entitles it totho eomidetationana patronage oftbepob
— - "•■m'inle of predentin! ►---
The principle of prudential benevolence in the in arnel
arrangement of you?, oTnnittiiton* la the tfoe socmim
: fiafernathßnlfaenee < w£lch.hpm B it
both
iitt-M m Pastor
pimQurgh.Pa
FIBE INSOBANCE COMPANY
[p» Whofe amount olffoperty oi risk up 10 October
[ .... «stT~~.— 00
:? tt t*teM(Um Noie»in-ft:ce-»-s——--r lilgx 07
! Losses incnrredand,.paid, since, lasijc*
! ainrplos:onJiaii4v* ' ,*”*‘***••**“ OVO3 A 8
■ oeu£ped only for ibe safer elossesof property, nas an
; gmtfte t3tipltaJ,>od aflords< sapcricir adyanlHges- in point
oftheapness»:«afety. and io-Cify and
M3duntJryd!letcl»awacand,c»wuer^oLPwelH»j , 4®no.iBom*
tediiflir:cooi»fry Property, t _
.'■ ' . ..- -At Actuary,.-- »•
f" Biftncb'- Office; 54 ! 8ffilffifieM r *iilMftburgli.K.
INSUBAtfCE COMPANY,, v
s! n. Of Hartford, Conn.
• - -■Capital Stock,
TD”Offiie6f I(hePittBbufgh 1 (hePitt8bufgh Ajjenoy inthaStfir&Hoom
of M r CnnJy-A.Loorais, No' «irell-' li £
nov4ilf ' . ,‘R. IL; KELSON, Agent.
■ Orliona lneuranceCompwiyi . "
ABmUN.N.Yi, ■ ‘
Seturei-m acmrdance' tiM:. (he--6raierai, 4iW‘r
•'C *
mHF, above' prolreTODßoml reapomiblr Company,
X' having compiled with llie requiaitimisof the lawfof
this State. ienow.lsMnng Pplieie* by llicir Agentnnlne
'Mfeiypi* ■■■&. ->:/ -i.fl NtCHOSON.iPretfiftntv
; H. 8: M’Cotxira, Secretary. ' ’ '
■ Office.No MSmilhfield street, Pittsburgh,
ooia7iif r~ : ;. ':: , : , *v. a, -'cahr l fb;-a^c F i
Plttibaigb uife lniewnei OonipWr
' CAPITAL •i(jo;ooo. - ,
(ry-Oreics.No..JB.FaiTaco Surer.-Cu..
t:■ • OFFICERS! ; ; ,
President —James S.fiaonp ,
Vicetfeeideul—Benonel WlCTortan. : it
■ Treasurer —Joseph S.Leeeb . -c .
. SecMiaryr-C, A -Colton. , .
,'C]y;Seog4yetaiieni J eiiU« J «nbUiet partol this pepjr
oaytis; - ; - > -■' • m g
ttaideietnt Ptomw» W«tl»W‘« Comp' ,
:-w- ay or th« Olty o* piiuborgb./ :
W.-'W. DALLAS, Pres’i—BOHKßT FINNE-V,13 e cly..
Will insure againstl'illL and MAHINIJ RISKS^
(Mre'l* Mtiitrftos.vu lout m'VaufA'
- ' - '-''r/" 1 ---.- ''-brßEctOEs: a
' W,W. I&liagj lt «. Uartleyrß.B-
Sirapsdn, Josfa'i)a' BljodeB, F Ci i ri* faulso[r r VVm-%m- Ed.
£ar,Edward GrcggV A; Win.Colliugwwni*B.
C, S«wyer»Chtty ~ , , r iet>2Q ;
EhrCOtjHAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS: ■
‘-CiVlSKltgt IBBVBMCB (IOJSPAST, ,
' - ■: OP-PI TTaBU B 8 U. . . :
CvG. UUSSEr*s—>~A,IV. MABKS.Se<?r,
. Offiu—Ko. 41 Water St.,in Warthouzt of V. H. Grant- ■
lE7"This Company, is now prepared to.in»nfe ai(Hni»'
of ri4fc»,on Wase». Maputoiorids,‘(ioHaS'M«re6iiii-t
41»ia'9loiftan4ia,!Eraiianp,Vesafcia,fi!: ;: . *
An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity ortSe,
InsUuuimi.is afforded in the character.of the
who arc ail ciuzrns of KUslSdrgbiwelt and favorably
,'fcaoiiriitb the(communiiy for their prudence, intelligence .
and Q Hussey, Wm ; _ilai;»'ey, tVm ; liar)-'
"Ptf'ttmt.. oy', '***«■
mar. Jr., Walter Bryant, Hngb D. King, Bd ward Heazel •
tßii'Z S.H»rh«agh°S,M. K&r aatlfctl
. S#liori , » ÜBgnerreotype*> /
o: > Pott Offict BuiliSnga, iphird Strat ,
T IKENKSSBsJ taken m ail weaihe**, from 8,4. J£ lo
|j -5 p. M<, gttiog' an. accnra*e .ajii?itc,and. animaiH
likenesa, anUka;and ; vMtljr - tppenqt to the « com
mon cheap daguerreotypes at - the JoUOwmg cheap
prices.:—Sl «iso. 94,00, ss,(®anappiwara; ae
cording:to tue-slte and qoailty of case or frame*.
ID" Uours for children; from tl*A M.ioSP.M- .■
■—.Likenessesof sick or diseased person* taken
tnany part of the city. >_fnov2siiy ■
BodgUnton** «*.n aCehlm BlaeWng.” '
THfS- u Celebrated' superior n ;
brilliancy to any ever offered.id. The;
proprietors .CAatfraMon*trial* iohisJktffiUjpTovt ~iAr J&&-'
Manafee cared by
tfcnh TMcd.KhUaSalphia; i
Wholesale Drue and Seed Warehouse,
No. 104 andlSßAVood «t .coinerof Siiih,
oci7:3m “ >' 1 Pittsburgh.
; ti. A. O. Da !f.
■ try Meets above Board of Trade Booms, corner .of
ThmJand Wood etreeUvevery Monday evening •
pt« 9 - : ‘ y__- : ~n- ...
{Dr Odd Fellow#* Hall* Odeon Building Fourth,
strut, btitoein 'Worod dnd 'Smitiifield
.J&campmisni* fTo'j eacfr
PiUsbtfrgbUegreelitKlge.No;4,mee!32ifati44ihTue*-
'ffiehanlCß’Ledge, Na-9, mecis every Thursday even
ini
fvestrrnSiar I-oJge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday,
evening. •* 4 r
Iron City. njfceiß-every.Monday ev’ng.
* JU^e/Nd-eyfery Mondar
evening'* if tfu/oft'lfatKcbruer.ofFirth and- Sriiitrra#u.
ZiM*cn tk>dil6, every^Tbiirflaasrevenin^i
at ibelrllali, cornerof Staaiiftfieldand'Fiflh6treefa- r ' : n
TNvin'Oiiy meets e<rery Fridays veil
ing.' RntfSandnakyßtfeWvA- .
“ 1 ' * ; [maya9:ly |
H7* Ang«ron« Lodgei 1* 0* of O. P.'*Tlio
finX&ttSTHx L.odge, No.*fi>, I. O. mf O. F;» mofeU eveiy
\Vtwines«iary<ivtiiiiig'lii Wa»htugtoii-itaVi,\Vj>oa eireet
j*4:ly. r>* -
v P.tflteeQf-Bleeiin^,WaaMngiott
Virgin Alley. ;
PirrsßO&aH LobaKj No —Meets esrery Tuejtday
* Mkhcamtii-.* K.iCAsjj.siaaT, No- H7~Mceistit afidSd
? -|f*Wav,oi each monih. . , _ , ' ; ~ t &&fr*hr*T
• «i)Ltlc«^«‘ , CheJoui?tm«KTaiwSBSocisT’r,ofWi£a.
liorgtiEDd Allegheny, meets ohibe second ■STohilasrof
every mnmh at the FlorW*fiotisto/JHi»>keiBi.
. - / JOHW i -.Votr?*a,iT’i« Secretary* ;
IP* Attends to; Collecting^Bill iNjttingyOistrihnting
Cards and Circulars for Parties, ftCn
IP* Orders left at the Office of the MorningP.OMtOf
at Holmes! Periodical Store,Third eu«iU he prompUy
attended to. - ' • .>lmy2h«y :
JJ7* DEAFNESS, noises in the heady and -all disagree*
able discharges fronHlie ear, speedily 'and pennons ally
reraoyed without pain or inconvenience, by
LEY, Principal Auri*t of the N. Y- Far Surgery, who
may be consuJted Philadelphia, froth
PlodtPcioek. - •
Thirteen years cio.se anti almost undivided attention
to this branelrof specfal practice has* enabled him to
reduce his treatment to -such of success as to
find-the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield vhy - a
steady attention to the means prescribed.
|p* Id calling auehtiorr to DrGUYZGTPS bnprcvtd , L
Extract tf Yellow Doth arid Sarsaparilla, we feet eonfi"-
dentttmtwe are doing .a service to alt who maybe af- ■
dieted with: tx&fitUws and other 'disorders originating
in hereditary taint*qt from impurity ©ftheblaod. We
have known instaneeswithiu the sphere of out acquain
tance, whereOhe cloH fofmrdab.le aiiieißperi.bave been
cured by lUc useprGiiysflU’C&STdits/*
SarsapartU&QlGni:.y'
'lt i« one of the" few advertised fneditines that cannQt
bffsligmaitacd with quackery, for tfa*
'and thesuhire 5 u hire well known tobetfomost
efficient, the- same timd,dnnQXiousVagentiritfthe.
wlmle : by for the best and parestpre
pgrattons of them is Dr. &t» ysatt’s YtUmti Dock attit 6a*--
‘itqiortiffcSecndvetdiement --'> :<i -- •**••■* !;
"■ 03" Aydg’o Cherry Pectoral waitidcsl
the attenuQn bf oUr readers'to this excellent'medicine,
with the satisfaction one feels in. pfaismjra benefactor.
Having been' afflicted by the ; serious enecta OPft cola
seated on the tungsy siVd fouud. relief andcure'fcbmits
use, we can add ourtestlmorty tothe thucbalffadygiyen.
to prove its singular mastery over disease:,"lf;anYwic-:
dlcine before the community ean.bq relied dn'focdre af
fection* briber t&ra'afiuidlahj&Uis.tfye^fGft&riT-'Ref”
Christian ; |deot7<
IP* THousontisorFersans sufler daily from
Dyspepsia and its many ttariLssJay attendants, such as
elide and back,
acid coUe.Blubbora constipation.
: restiessticssj Wantofgood sbudd steep, disturbed .ana
Jahgwf wearihesa, as.
well asß dcpresaibn of BpirUaffittVfenders.Ufe almost la
bunion }ahaall arising tromUnproperdigestionand the
want or a healthy action of the nutritive lunctions. The
btoodpasscs into the circulation in an improper, ebndt-.
lion, andbeflCo arise dropsies, gravel, and the various
dtseascVafthebladder'aiidkiclneysvtortbeseaffections
usually arißefrainaderarged camlilionof iherßtonmch,
wMch tnite restored'tbJiealt}iidlßCfion|ih'e other dTgea
sea wUlbeeflectuaHy r ~
ALKaX.INE digestivebit-
TEttd is a remedy.of inestimable value in aU these ca
*es,_and will care: the inQSislu§haro cases, of. Dy spe pal a
of want of Indigestion Try it,.^djy oe^dis-
we wholesale and retaU by KEY9ER A.Me
. DQWELL 1 140 VVood atrceu Pittsburgh., r dqcl6;
V ' • .4K.T! }
A ffloit Bemarfeablo Oaie'ol Total,
flunduess Cund by Petrolenm.~Weinvtie
the attentionof thoafflicted and ihfrpnblic-generally io>
4be certificate oT William Hall; of mis city. Thecase
maybe seen by ahy person wbomay- be skeptical ta re'
lation to ihe facts there set forth- - “ B. M. 83E8.;
■ bad been •afflicted Several years with* aOrenehsf
of hotheyesjWhifchcohlinuedteincrease.uniiJlastSep--
tember, (lS5u), the inflammation at ibatitime having In--
yolved ihe wholti flgiDr' memhrattc of botp
:eiidqdin.tho depo&iteof film. W"‘ch.
stfoyed mysight. i: had qn .op.erauon
the thickening removed, jsvhich aodn returned aikT
me ip as-bada coadiUoii as before r ,, : At thiS: the
4omplaint l 'taade application. fo..Eeyeral i ,qf,ihe 4nitttV
eminent mcdicftl men, wholnformedmat my Ay t s
wdufdhever get weIKV At this thf^.l; ;
gDiiah any object. By ihe adviceef soma jtrienda Ipom
menced ihe use of the Petroleum,liotfi internally and
locally, under which mv eyes have improveddaUy until
tlie present time, and l have jecovered my sight entire
ly. .My general health was very mueh Fmproved by the
Petroleum, ami I attribute the restoration of my sight lo
its use. I.reside at No. HS Second.. street,.in this city,
and wifi be- happy to give any information al ret&liontO’
my case . WILLIAM HALL?*:
PituOurgA, September 17,1851. - --cf. \
Forsaloby KEYSER A ;hI > i>o\YELL,t4f>Wood si *,
£L & SELLERS,.Wood street and by the Proprietor.
AOplS
Sew England Society. , - j i
,A SERMON will.bedeiWeretlbeforeilieNew.EtigUnd’l
aV Society, ,I >y He». W. D,,Howard, at -the Second !
rrcsbyienun Choreb, on. Sabbath evening, lJcccfllber.
Sl»t Exercisesto commence at? O'clock, r. M: . '
:: The Annual Festival Supper of the Society tvill be
I'gWen at the St, Clair , Hotel, on Monday eyemagiiißd:'
ihstant. _ ,
■ Tickets to the Supper can he obtained at Loomis’ Book
State, Ho, 67 Wood street;
Tile members ate requested to purchase their tickets
before'Fiiday noon, lath instant, if practicable.
, L WtLMARTIt.
L. R. LIVINGSTON,
A. A. HABOV, ?
; ' Cotimiatt of Atrangemtnt,
/yVNER WANTED-For n JBo3{, matketCOentM
Ve Neeld, Pittebaigh. If not sold within thirty days,
wtllfle sold topay charges. ■ . «
decs K&G ft MOORHEAD.
■decJS-n
. i \
SPECIAL >NQTICES^
Collecting, Bill Potting, Ac,
• JOHN V
\ , --V
. ■ V. .
'i&.'-i-l r . V-." *..
MONi)A7jEV^lNO,ikrtlitbJr3ffiiiilBsi^ :: ''
.The performance will commence wnb ihe ' .-m 1
o ROSST OF J3TTRICK YAtE
r&Zvmie,'-"- ‘ ’^•'-"-“lStoirSeMnl
Toconclade *, d»7
irae sosUilJiie-oc<»T\y „
• Columbia's Rem* l.a Belie Oceana,
A grafl(lHJrle9!«»»de;Pa«.r«mljae;teJit aetivtf pyepa<
ration."*' "*• “ £*‘ * v
TU?~CIIA6fPfOr«rVOCAISISPrB'tiK TriK AOti"
:• '*»< V»-- vi/r
Vt ng<Uf v &fliiQp|j»o Optrf
. -—.OfeAilqtltlphia t JP<* Oriamud 1845
A 1 ”^^ at We»lemtttidSdttilf-Weat»T-- : v
:S|; «I nBlnies > tbc - hard retoraed to
»Iv TyfeJVJS!■"»-.« SIASONIfrJWtVOT aos
■BwilS«l, ar< *cdnilnu*’oft du-'
i imS Mna!2 r -VAl C v announce jbaJ • t&etr itostt**'■ -v.
! Efitthy7frtun all those who tukv c pievitHL&iv visited ibis
fipteudut «tyieibcy JiavojatrodMw^f 3 —$$ <r '^ ! ««<•*.:• ■•
. ForfartherpfcrticnlQrssoe PJOgtwnoeJ 1 ' 1 -* r
‘ Admisstou&fettUL Cards of aOmurioS c.n h* -
fcafrd a?4he>yaTimw:lloiel*f Iteat-aiil JttuttS^Bju2JP W
- An Usherwillbe in sUctidunca to provide
appropriate and conjforwbto tefttor , lw,ur
: dect7.tr r JOfe T FO^Atenfr
... >... ST'Sr ;
44;, 80 34
WINTEeTXBBANGEMfeNIf
PEK mTITt-m, R«U.'B«tb r
Prom PUuDtixgtt topnilsdophla ana'
U |« ..ttaliimor»> , r _
.. .
! FTUU'i EipfewnwiltniittWilHeave tne pepoioQ |4b^ ••■
: X'. efty'pireet, nbovcflie morainic 1 -
; aiCfc’cloek: ~ - « ‘h , , r
. Paeaengertfwill-go byibecarstalJrinlaMjwheretfcejr’
will Bird Utß best of Coacbeamreadmessincoasey them v
Si miles, over a Hrst rate tarnpike.f^a(d:-ii^lSeatiy’s^ia^*
i/on, and ibemnke the spleaihd new sleeping care of ihevw.*:"•••■.
esl „ ,
i Passengers for Balmnore takothe earaofihe York'atid -' ; :
rmorning- „ A , fv.YTL’ ''%*■* *•'
i t4 &vpjsfiigh?&fr*cf) can lodge.; .
i over night atH»-)hda> stars ahd resume their aeai* by "
the Jie 11 o^oeJriraiof aad arrive in PhlUdef- *->
pbraihe same tvenTrig, aa'jhc'Ranrtad'Companjraro'- -*
running; x wtr dally- train* from -HolhdayjDnrgtnphifpA -
de!|llda» 4 T*-c*.
- Baggage, checked tlironglr-{o vPhUadelphia. Pare
thr6ugb r SH. r-„ , ? r'nf*
i>v3|rfc\:!ock, for Easi-Ljberiyy VViikmabuig ' -
tpna .’• Returning, tritfus WiiUeavcf
a;m,aud 5i p ta, Biopmn£>ai"Wiitinsbttrß'-and*Ek« *
tftbeoyv and amvipg ai gmaburgb at Di o’clock aV id »
aodai 6 o'clock p m . , * .
.il~Paieil6:Xa»rLibenv,lsTtr—F«re-<o-Wilklnabdre,Ssr
cts. ; 11 -"' - /T l a
Passengers-Wift procQT» ; kt the offiee-lB
Uie-MonoogaheiaHouseitformerif thoCanalijfflee>taj- r
''Bl l^ftirgLd'hokrberorB>the-depaoaie'of.eac2L^|!Khi : r l ;'9iteir^^-'^ ;
ihetjffieewiil opeo foMhe-Baleofticketsatibe Oeootdn ■
IdbertykUeri .. > ;
dec!9
'" ■:: ■ Olrlilout 1 »"""■« i'
rpHEWARD X)P DIKBCTORS oflfae Assoaaied ’
1: ißremen’a Jn unvee
xtareii -a dividend of Stven/yjiti ten's per fhafn '* -
. R KIS'!RvV-««oVf^
fc/f£* K. IV iVifLPt Lh, tti« r .
IfX .JVusDor from Uo ton, vwll
Lectotea.on these sabjecis*—lftU'tSfttrafeiefcbi’litdftrtyfc
uai s.*d Martin 1/Qther, Ud. The Amciieiut
---]
In ordertp allow those desirous orstttfndmgnhS fibir '
'Khglindijupper ail oppotturuty ofheanng Mr.Whipplej- ' ■ j
the first Lecture
-a y
tweenJTifth'aml Si»b; tho others respe <m,t£a 1
23d,2Sth and itfdi, at 71-o'clock- , -f ~~
- Ciozeas* tickets Eiogte amlTcatjrsej tp be oljtawed ai
the principal Book Siorcs r hotcl» an 4 at tho 3oor - : - i
brrs* tickets, .tithe' Beadnig • Room and /rom.ttieCom- -."Umi
miiiec * - CHARLES M’KNIGIJT, i
.: HGBERT E SFLEEH9 '
THOMAS M ~H PKSH^
■ CALVIN WILKINS,
decl9;3t j v ±j, i sCotESWUS v
t— , -
Q.L.HOODt . -t
-impobtkh, waotzsiirt ASDiftßiaiteßSAiut in yxas::
- ; : JEWELS *'J *
PURE SILVER WARE, PUAiTEU fiUoDa>'4<£~
paired. No 51 .Majltet aireej.'two doors from Thin)?
PiusUorgb.. „ fc r i&ecir y
* -..t'V. '■’i'?'- ■' ‘
" ■■■'lr ■
JNDRU-S—!,oW> bo*. Bnm,
T 3OQ {
50 da^fiJißcOuigSr'
V.,. „1(000 o«,oEhj 1 *'*
- lOObl- Floor; •"
' ’""' 1(1 doz Brooms:
Ou •'«-*«■ *
T. WOODS k soft*
3,>-^r < tfta; C| W&tgTftireeU -
FB£9*l URANGr**-*4O
arid for pale-af «4.«?»aingle(*o»,'oECTja’.afefttaxai s:
" AlyttßlS* fRA,#fAHr,
■~: " in the Diamond. -
“ AlouoiigftlieU JlftTtnuoik Comptttyi u | - '
\TOTICR I*o STOCKHOLDERS AnnttatlleeT*- | _ 4
Xi ing of the PtdelfboldeTSOf-'lherPfUaburgttNaviga-- ,
lion Company, wiMbemeidlnpursuanctioftbe moil*- V * /
tonrof ihil batlorof lncorpMHiioOi'nt-ihwrOfiace,' to, * * N —■
Urani ‘treat, m the Chy of l’U>t<b&rgh,on MOtiJ>A¥ ft jj
the sih day of January, At D y lBs3,lbeuigttoj&ns-fi!aih- ?
day in the month), for ihe election of officers £o¥ the eft* I
i suing year.. {dcc&tdj;; r\Y3fo RAKE WELL, SccVv I
\Vaynest>argftleSiejigervVnic«itow.aGenia»ofUhi:r- * ► f
ty, Washington Reporter sad Brownsville press; etftjy * : i
bUday,amifiend.*€OpyTßftikeo}odeciefvr> r v, ■" I I
West S«Wton PfSikh Hoad fipato < - » F
FOR BALTIMORE AHO PHILADELPHIA r f „
STIMMEKSieave twice a day, mormngand evening, \
° ,
JVlofmng Boa iwlU, leave Boar, above, the t
hritaongohelaßndge,c7nryiaopuog»at6itfefc>Bk,-£J& *
•Evening Boatteavesever? evening iexceptSuaday*,) |
at 5 o'clock; P»A{. r ■* .
Bl- „ '
For ucketsit&M atthePlankßoad'Office; iloooijga
hma'Houstr, Waieratreet.. x, \ * -t. l „
dcelO i j JJ. j a
“ llon iaterTpatloa. v \ >
A S a national policy, non ir.tervemioh.maydo-very *
xi. Well, but when we wiah to !
it is cnr dm) to know where wemay invest 'flfrt ttoney i
judiciously - ? c . ► * '■
Purelia*erBaretovue4tocail atCMUSTEK , fI EmpD- '‘ - s
num - *■ t
which forvareiyot mmcnaUdiiraUiJtiypfworJcaia&ahip » v
andmoderaiJonpf.pnrea-ciliinoibeequaUfidinthecuy- l
lh>ysVCloth»dgvOl olr.sizeßahd. v qaafmes;>aifia9bra/ --v ■'■>■ a
UraVals, Haltdfcefcfiiefi»,Collarß, o|ove3.6aiiers,-Bens*-^-''.■ v :• ■■.-
Coptic. WftSTtTOTTO Flk&sk v
- 71 SOUTH FIELD St. -_ '
Near IhamoncTAney. /
, Obrlvtoiftß and Sew Year** Gift** f J »,
;.in CjODt\VAKl> 4.
tf s office tuinijaif?umiethe auemiopor t&eptibiic'lo -
4helrchoieǤelepup,upf
amiable for pfesenisv-some -ore ofrarebcamy : >
and excellence-' presenudkeiis of love '
or u> -call..' . - -
■ 'W.vAft receive.iabscnpuons.lor.iho olomhlyJdfaka- :;
iimeayaa low a* s*,6o.- i , v , „ ~
Jaimarynumbcfg received... - \. - • -dec2d -
. • . . ..fV
Jamuiiry nAgaxtnei. , ~-V - $
; - •>
vjJL Mti&i tbai-iidieaVNaiionaij Magazines have beeoj'e'V ‘
ceivedst-W'AtJVtf,; Fonrtft jurect. -Xor '
eitheroftheatK>veonlyS2,Go;iree: of postage.' Either 3
iofthesectiigazfneawonldniaktfittyenr handsome hoU-> - : . -i
day present, and extremely cheap. , , . * &
; 'Alao on hand, a Ueauufal assQXuaentvof Holiday P*>«* i$
eufs; onTggstmabl&tBrm».‘ - '-v
-CttGAR
bbls. in store tmdforsafe b> * ■*«»■«»**
'•>•’■'• i ’ ' : '.• .- v I'KINOA MO^ftßUßuti..
AMP BRANDIS* A.
xyquSuofJScamvpergallon.lorvjA, scem,per5 cem,per
••*•=• - •
SKUTKSI’-Jnn bv raw,.. .
-£> large assortment ot Skater,, nblcb Wwi?lT?StSrt
lawlo tbo'entfislung to av«'. the«uerft?si^ll!f»?#iSiS'
- deeffl . Srl.Vjtd from Virgin-Alfjy.fiita’gr
•dec'ga? b.
TROUBLE BARRELED PISTOLSWu-irecrivVdby
tJ expKi*,Biloz.rm douMi:b«tt3lledfisiole,whibh
nr*: will »eU lowei tbah ever they have biedaold befoT* -
BQWH.A TETLHV, lS<5 Wood alitti
f tvgdootaAnnicVlreln Alley, PJttefr.
SlflHT.'OH£VJ£SS<>irCmciiinau epostartfly for aal&in
anynmoanrtiy ; -
J<eiO " A.V&ILHINB 4 Co.
CITI2 ENS’ InFiuanc? Co—3o abarei of stock for sale
*Very lotv ; Mice,-, or iroolcl-tjevcrchanaed for
Bank «toelr.;-< ? ;CdfeMj ,A. Wllfems& Co.
jOlTlZENß’Deptfsilo Bank.—The; Coin^
tranT for aale t.y - »
~ dccgQ . A.WftKINB & Co.
,ri#S»«SS,!!«VSSS“S;
SteS'fittrfcsiV'S.SS
AVort w»nr»mei ’ - -3A6IES hOWmf
: 7_l« ' r ' -> . Feuerman’d Bow<! _
■ n«r2s ■ ■ ■.- cor Seventhan&Z.ia« , -.
BURGfcSS; A Ou.’a oh llil N ALAND-ttKNU 1 '
BOACII, RAT AND MOUSE J&A EKBAUNATOR '
most effectual «THEja%pemuuiem
ly clsamngyoor houw. ofHoachee,-c. ReroeSbeis
and ask ft Bargeas fc C9’s Eitejmlnator Gel noofter
and *ou will not be deceived u r6rsMebhlv bv'“'““‘l
, ~ WM. MCUTHBfcRT
3eel» 1 No Jspfemilhfield atrgt.
for’?;:
S;
. Healft <■ n**-j,;a?fi2+- •. NO, stt SMITOFtBDp S T. V--.
•c , '-=.'.^
>|U>VS! 1-OVb^— We respectfully inVHSUre attenuaa
l of oar friends and ihe public loour
?h?tt*u} T \ Sa v a aod r ®“ c '' ttoo fonawopMiKt for
*s* Hobdays persona wishing lo audre eatecuona for
Chrisldxm presents have now an opportunity.' 1 Good*'
sem-lo any partof the cuy or vicinity. -““““JV woods
~ - d “ as _ ‘ KENW£D^&- H *HT,ctV
naff*-"-? 91 *
£AB-jQN 4t M?KMHSIHT.
UrA't'Ujftba ANO fcw««Hftrte
f f and wauaful assortment ofthe above Goods,
•which we .anil andean sett as tow a« ihet -'ca'ttbo *«•*'
cbwedanyplaceini!?ecHy*wiaot lfce teTybeaiquiny.
: ifMda; o£AYatchs3 % f*iiKtkq moA
carefully.and neatly, repined'-;:
KKNWE S Y '£ IJABbm\
rcp-JHMMfcat apreet
i iecio
n nailed Barley, Chopped- Feed, ahd alPkino?
Spices, poastatnly mi.toiiJ.M' ihe>Wt*rt mSPSSiX
Factoiyof ' • ~ '• " WKEE 4. AU!ORN P ,
de<:l7 - U 7 Thi>d«i&, '
/TtOHN—IOO bus. itt «ore ttiul iur »010 b»“'
V deals SUEERJFE i^INNWCk
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