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GUTHRIE. part* of ®» * • ; pKSNSTI* VANIA. 1 ' VDeinocraU'c Stale Convention will be beld-al Her on TbuKaay,l!ie4ili day of Maich, 185d,rot (be Mi-poseulnmnioating-o candidate for iho office of Casa iCyiirnAiflrtef. to be supported at rise ensuing October *■■ election- . ’• .p - * ~ • ■ ■ - 'AJso, "toeleetdeleitates to represent tie State in the didatia foCPrerident and Vice Preiident of the United - States,'and nominate an Electoral ticket to lie supported nt die ensuing Prcstdenual ■ election. The respective - conntieß throughout the Slate will elect the usual num her of delegates to said Convention oer oi ueies \VSI. DOCK, Chairman. • gghj, A most interesting letter has been re ceived from the German. Central Committee in : London. It takes a very oheering view of Louis '■■■ Napoleon’s usurpation ; and concludes with the following significant words:—“ I hope to write my next from Paris, or from some German battle ■ field." We will give the translation to morrotf. Mr. Buchanan mid the Presidency. public Sentiment Throughout tike Union, -We are receiving every day additional evi deace, going to show that the ''Hon. James Bn* CE&SAN is the "undoubted choice of the Demoo* racy throughout the Union for the Presidency. This fact is as cle&r-to our mind as that the noon-day sun gives light. In order that our rea ders may see a portion of the evidenoe which goes to sustain the opinion which we have ad* vanced, we shall proceed to give some extracts v from the proceedings of public meetings and from newspaper articles furnished us by the re cent mails, beginning yn th our good old State of Penniylvahta* And first we shall give aJist of the counties in this State which have ebosen delegates favor able to the nomination of Mr. Buchanan: Fob Buchanan. Lebanon 2 •Carbon 1 Luzerne.... 3 Warren, Elk, &c 1 Venango, &c « - 2 . Allegheny * 7 Westmoreland - 3 Adams —1 Bedford, &c « 2 Jefferson 1 Berks «... 3 Clearfield, &c 1 Armstrong v vl> Clarion I * 1 Indiana, &c 2 I Wayne - 1 In addition to the large number of Democrat ic papers in thin State, which have all along been in favor of Hr. Buchanan’s nomination, we now have the pleasure of adding the following to the list:—The Jersey Bhore Republican, the Venango Spectator, the Cowdersport Union, the Lewißburg Democrat , the Clearfield Republican , the Clarion Democrat, the Armstrong Democrat, the York Gazette, the two demoaratio papers at Meadville, the Democrat and Sentinel. Each of these papers have recently published very able editorials in favor of Mr. Buchanan, but we can only make room for a few brief extracts. •The Clearfield Republican doses an able edito rial in these words:—“We supported Con. Cass 'then as heartily as we could have supported Mr. Buchanan, and as wewiS do again if he is nominated. But the claims of Pennsylvania to the after being too long deferred, are now admitted everywhere, and the Democracy of a large part of the Union are strongly inclined to endorse her claims at this time, as a token of their regard for • her steadfast and unfaltering devotion to the principles of the Constitu tion.” » i The Cowdersport Union winds up an “eloquent and lengthy article in support of Mr. Buchanan by using the following language: “Pur the last thirty yean he has been in pub lic life almost, constantly. As minister to foreign courts, in the Senate of the nation and in the Cabinet, he -has discharged the highest trusts with the most commanding ability and honor. It may be triumphantly asked, in whose person have the dignity and greatness of Penn sylvania been maintained equally with James Buchanan? In him are the essential elements of greatness and the lamented Polk well understood his duty to the country, when he gave to Mr. Buchanan the highest place in his - Cabinet, and'made him the right arm of his brilliant mid successful administration. It is not too much to say, nor is it any disparagement to the merits ’of ethers, that to the talents, en ergy, and great experience of Mr. Buchanan is the country most deeply indebted now, for the glorione achievments of Mr. Polk’s administra tion/' His right arm was ever at the helm. The Armstrong Democrat, in raising Mr. Bu chanan’s name to its mast head, discourses as follows- J&2XSB BncHATtAN.—As a duty imposed upon us by a resolution passed at a meeting of the Democracy - of Armstrong county, held at the Court House, in Kittening, on the evening of the 9th and 10th inst., we with pleasure raise the name of Pennsylvania’s venerated and favorite eon—Hon. James Buchanan—at the head of our paper, as the choice of the Dnhocratio party of this county. Our flag is hung on the outer wall, there to float until the voice of Pennsylva nia is answered by the National Convention. It is with peculiar feelings of gratification that we acquiesce in the voice 0/ our friends in this matter. It is conceded upon all hands that the Democracy of Pennsylvania is entitled to the candidate-for the next Presidency, and her claims, predicated upon such grounds, cannot . help but render the assurance doubly sure that his selection will be very nearly unanimous. That he will carry the full Democratic vote of his own State there cannot be a shadow of doubt In the language of the resolution “his eminent ability, hi* great experience, his unbending in tegrity andlus.pnre principles,” will be’justly appreciated by the whole union. A long career, of active political life, has made him eminently qualified to fiU the station of Chief Executive of this widely expanded Union, and the Democracy of Pennsylvani a f anxiously look forward to the momontjwhen one of their own kindred- spirits . shall be honored and esteemed by toe '•Democ racy of toe whole. .Union, as one in every * sense worthy of a perfect and harmonious support from all conflicting sections—as one in whom all the bitter political rancor which has serious v ly agitated the country for eome length of time .shall belaid aside, andthe old ship Union once more, glide’peacefully upon toe great political sea, with ‘‘Mowing sail,” anda crew who know toeir and are willing fearlessly to perform .■‘ ■ . * r.r V' SI ary land. ' ■ The Baltimore Jodaonian, a spirited Demo cratic paper; Edited by the most distinguished •Demooratein Maryland, in a recent article en titled the' immtioircf Maryland in relation to the Presidency,* says 'that among the very many eminent men mentioned in connection witli the • President-Mr. Buohananiathe only mattwhose naao opßDara to e»tlafaction. -i- .. „ • . . A ,v_ .1 t a_ r,,~ iDemooeatio Mbkhso ih Chxboeee.—lt IS A mendcf-the editor of the Lancaster Jktil- pleasure we 'notice the more that is Las beenona VisittaßsitunGrefor saaLing indifferent portiousof oar State to reor . several wests past writes os follows, under date ganisae the De&ooratio'party, It makes os proud-1 of'Dec. 3d: to thipithat we will be again allowed to behold |SoM. PHTBBUBOH “Having occasion to visit the aity of Balti more, where I formerly resided for several years, I also took the opportunity to epend a conple of weeks among my friends in Baltimore and Car roll counties, and I now givo you. the result of my-observation in a political way. - Among the candidates at this time spokenpf-for the Presi dency, no one appears so prominent among them 08 Petmsylvania’Sdistinguished and favorite'son, I have conversed with many leading and infio entihl Democrats in city and county, and they all apeak with one aooord; in his favor. ■ I nm also assured that many who have heretofore aot ed with the Whig party, have changed their mind, and will be found acting with us in the next Presidential contest, especially if Mr. Bu obanan Bhould betheDemooratio nominee, whose powerful advocacy of the Union and the com promises of the: Constitution have given him snob a strong hold upon the affeotions of the southern people. lam likewise assured by ma ny old friends in Baltimore, on whose judgment !■ can implicitly Tely, that Mr. B. is {he favorite candidate in this oity. The people here hold him in high estimation, not only far his pure principles, exalted character, and eminent abili ties,' but also because he was one of the gallant defenders of the city in 1814 when assailed by a British foe. . ; “Bnohanan and Bigler are and es teemed throughout Maryland,.for the bold and determined stand they .took on those great, and important questions which had well nigh sever-, ed the Unions and her people are anxious to show their gratitude by assisting to elevate the first named to the Chief Magistracy of tho Union. They concede, with.hearty goad will, the nomination to the Old Keystone,. especially when she is able to present such a distinguished statesman to the National ■ Convention. They feel that with him as the standard bearer of the National Democracy, even Maryland will wheol into the Democratic line, and give her electoral vote for the first time in very many years to the Democratic candidate. “I could write you much more of what I have seen and heard in favor of Mr. Buchanan, hot want of time compels me to concludo.” Kentucky. Christiah Couhtt, Kt., Democratic Mket ikq.—At a meeting of the Democratic party uf Christian county, in the Court House, at Hop kinsville, on Monday, the Ist day of December, to appoint Delegates to tbe Frankfort Conven tion, Dr. J. C. Whitlock, was nominated Chair man, and Col. J. C. Noble, appointed Secretary. On motion, the Chair appointed Cot. John D. Morris, W. J. Davis, and Col. John C. Noble, as a Committe to draft resolutions for the conside ration of the meeting. The Committee reported the following, which were unanimously adopted— l?«oft«rf,‘That we cordially reccommend to the Convention" at Frankfort, the Hon. James Bnohanan, of Pennsylvania, as tbe Democratic candidate for the Presidency, at the election in 1862. That in this distinguished patriot and states man, we recognize the indomitable Democrat who struggled with the Republican party in " over throwing the Federal administration of John Quincy Adams—who fought shoulder to shoulder with General Jackson in resouing the Constitu tion and laws from the corrupting influences of the Bank of the United States—who stood man fully with the Democratic party in their efforts to throw off the burdensome taxation of a high protective Tariff—who was one of the moat zeal ous advocates of that 2d Declaration of Inde pendence, the Independent Treasury—who, of all tbe statesmen of the North, alone stood for ward in advocacy of that measure of jnstloe to the South, the extension of the line of the Mis souri Compromise throngh California to the Pa ciflo—t-and who, throughout the whole of the sla very agitation of the past twenty years, has ever stood boldly and unwaveringly by theBtates Rights Republican doctrines of ‘9B, and by the Constitutional. Rights of the Southern States. • Of the Bnohanan movement in Kentucky, the Bddyville {Ky.) Telegraph of December 6th, eoys: Democratic Meeting is Hopkinsville. —In the lest Hopkinsville Press, we find the proceed ings of a meeting of the democracy of Christian county, called appoint delegates to the Frank fort Convention, in which the claims of Hon. James Bnohanan, of Pennsylvania, to the nomi nation for the Presidency, by the National Con vention, to be held next May, are strongly pre sented. No preferences for tie Vice Presidency are indicated. Should Mr. Buchanan be the nominee, we shall be found swelling the mighty throng that will give him aid and comfort in the race, and ehall have no fears bat that he win oc cupy the White House, March 4, ‘5B. The Paducah (Ky.) Democrat, of tho Sthinst, runs up the names of James Bochaxax for the Presidency, and Gideon' J. Pillow for the Vice Presidency, as its ticket in the next notional canvass. In submitting the names of these two distinguished men to the consideration of the Democratic party, the Democrat remarks: Our Ticket. —Having examined, with much oare, the track over which tbe political race of 1852 is to run, we have seleoted the above ticket as the strongest that con be nominated by the Democratio party. It is. not our purpose to discuss the claims and merits of the different distinguished men who have been mentioned in connection with theso high offices. We have selected the men whose names head this column, for ability of states manship, high intelligence, great moral worth, distinguished public services, unwavering dem ocracy add proper locality. Of the distinguished statesman of the Keystone State it is unnecessa ry fbr ns to speak. Hie history is written in the political annals of tbe country —ail know it. Of the brave, chivalrous and distinguished Gen. Pillow, the proud Tennesseean, we shall speak at some length in future. In giving his name to the publio for the seoond office in the gift of the American people, we feel confident that it will be most heartily welcomed by every patriot. A Democratic meeting in Todd county, on the Bth mat, passed resolntions in favor of the Prankfort Convention recommending Buchanan for President, and Btttler for Vice President; — and & Democratic meeting in Trigg county, the same day, expressed its preference for Buchanan for President, and Linn Boyd for Vice President. Georgia. Cherokee Couktt fGa.) Democratic Meet hjq.—On Thursday, the 26th inst., a very re spectable portion of the Demooratic party of Cherokee county, met io the Court House at Canton, for the purpose of taking into consid eration the best means to be adopted to seouro the triumph of the Democratic party and of De mocratic principles, in the ensuing Presidential election. Tho Rev. W. W. Worley was called to the chair, and Joshua Roberta, Esq., requested to act as Secretary. The chair appointed Col. Joseph E. Brown, Geo. 8. Hoyl, 0. W. McCollum, Hiram Dimsdale, and Geo. R. McCurley, Esqs., a committee to prepare resolutions for the meeting. In the se ries reported by the committee, they renewed their pledges to the old Democratic faith, de clared their purpose to act with the National Democratic Convention, and expressed them selves upon the Presidential question, as follows: &aolved, That in the person of the Hon. Jos. Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, we recognize a De mocrat of the old Republican sohool, whose bril liant talents, manly firmness, and weight of character, as well as his patriotic devotion to the Constitution of his country, and his unwav ering attachment to the principles of Democracy, point him out to the Democratic party of the country, as an object worthy of their admiration, And that, notwithstanding the unreasonable ob jections urged against him, by the Abolitionists of tihe .North, for defending the Constitutional rights of the South, and the wantonabuse heap hdhpon him by those Whigs in our midst, who advooate consolidation dootrines, on account of his stateßman-like and dignified oonduot, in vin ! dicating the rights of his country, as a leading I member of Mr. Polk’s cabinet, during the war l with! Mexico, and for his uniform support of ! Democratic principles —we still retain for him the lidghest admiration, and hope that the time iis not far distant, when his Whig calumniators in Georgia, may have reason to.be ashamed of the unmerited abuae which, they have heretofore heaped upon him; and, as a testimonial of onr continued confidence inhis integrity and devotion to Democratic principles, we hereby nominate ’ the Bon. James Bdohasab for President of the United States, at the ensuing election,.and Gen. WmiUAM O. Butlbu, of .Kentucky, (in whom wo have! like confidence,) focTice President, subject to the aotiou of the National Democratic Conven tion-]. ■ . :'.i ; •’ ■Of] the above meeting in Georgia, the .Dalton speaks.as.foUowß: the old Democratic Hag wave in triumph os in dayß gone by/ How gladly will the old Demo ends of Georgia, who glory m the name, fall into ranks, when they behold their time honored flag oroudly floating m the breeze. We have already noticed the meeting in Milledgeville, and in looking over our exchanges* we.find the proceed ings of a large Democratic meeting in Cherokee,, which nominated-James Buchanan for the Presi dency, snbjcot ta the decision- df the National The baR js in motion, and keep it moving. 0"' '•*" V NortU Carolina. ? The Wilmington Journal of Dec. 13th, has a leading editorial devoted to the. consideration of the duty of the Democracy of North Carolina, inxeference.tovthe Presidential question, from which we extract.the following, as to the senti ment of that State ? : * Itwin*bB remembered, that when in 1840 ntfd 1848, the Whigß succeeded, in electing good but weak old men to the PTesidenoy, the country was Democratic, and we. were beaten by our own want of harmony. ..Vet us avoid this in ’52. For our own part we, have ho hesitation in saying, that we believe Mr. Buchanan is the first choice of JforthCarolina, and wo should like to see him nominated, but we will make no pledges .save to support the nomination of the Baltimore Convention, provided the platform of the Con vention agrees with us, and the nominee plants himself upreservedfy npon it. Mississippi. The Southern Reveille, a staunch Democratic paper, printed atPorfcGibson, Mississippi, places the names of Buchanan ahdiDavis at the head of its editorial column, for President. and Vice President, and remarks as follows: Otra Ticket. —We place at our mast head ther names of James Buchanan for President, and Jefferson Davis for Vice President This ticket is truly* to our mind, a democratic ticket, and its weight in the Union will be such, that it must oafry the democratic States. Buchanan of the Keystone State, and Davis of the Young South west, they are our choice. More anon. A recent number of the Jackson ilississippian contains an able article on the “Southern De mocracy and the Southern Platform, ’’ teeming with expressions which show that the people of that vicinity look confidently to the great Penn sylvania Statesman as their champion and stan dard bearer in the contest of 1862. A single extract will show the spirit of the article : The battle between Democracy and Wbiggery was fought in the recent Pennsylvania elections, under the head of Bigler and Johnston, with di rect reference to the issue. James Buchanan, a patriot who has “ faithful among the faithless stood” took the field in favor of the former, and the result was the triumph of patriotism over fanatacism. Again alluding to a letter which it publishes, this influential journal makes Mr. Buchanan the standard of political merit. Tt says i We cannot resist the publication of the follow ing letter, addressed to the Boston meeting, on the occasion of the passage of those resolutions, by the Hon. Daniel 8. Diokenson, a name like that of Buchanan, dear to every Southerner. Louisiana. The New Orleans Della, a widely circulated and influential paper, in referring to the “Sage of Pennsylvania, James Buchanan,” says : This gentleman has very strong friends here,' especially among tho veterans of the party. He was liberal to the Louisiana Democracy during the time ho was Secretary of State under Presi dent Polk, and gave ns the only first olass Minis ter we ever bad from this State. Mr. Slidell's appointment to Mexico, (and wo regret deeply that we have not a gentleman of his astuteness and ability now,* to represent our interests in that country) secured Mr. Buchanan the support and influence of that gentleman, and his numer ous friends. Besides tho course of the veteran politician from Pennsylvania, on the compromise question, has collected around him that portion of the Democracy of this State, which early com mitted itself in favor of that measure. To strengthen this claim, it ia urged by bis confidential friends, that Mr. Buchanan's name will be associated with that of Col. William li. King, of Alabama, or Cobb of Georgia, or, some even go so far as to suggest Foote, of Missis sippi. Tho Baton Kouge (La.) Democrat is out in favor of Mr. Buchanan for President, and Gen. Downs, of La., for Vice President. Virginia Several influential Democratic papers iu the Old Dominion, have declared themselves favora ble to tho nomination of Mr. Buchanan. Public meetings have also been held in that State, with the view of bringing about the nomination of Pennsylvania's great statesman. Frora tbfc Martinuborff Republican Mr Buchanan is well known to the whole' na tion as one of tho most able, learned, and distin guished statesmen of our country. That he is the favorite of the-Virginia Democracy we have not a doubt, and that the choice of Virginia will be endorsed by the South, w® have little doubt. We are satisfied that he is strong with the De mocracy of the nation, and his nomination once made to the country his election is certain. From the l.yuehburg RepuMienJi The South remains firm and unshaken in her respect and admiration of Mr. Buchanan, and entertains an abiding confidence that in him the Constitution of the country will ever possess a true and able expounder—tho equal rights of all sections, a faithful defender—and the great Dem ocratic party an nnyieldiDg and invincible cham pion. Tennessee The Clarksville Jeffersonian, Knoxville Plebeian, and a number of other papers in Tennessee, have unfurled the Buchanan banner. The able editor of the 'Plebeian in a letter from Washing ton to his journal, says: l oannot close this letter without commending the following patriotic letter, from the pen and heart of James Buchanan, to the Democracy of the whole Union. It will be read with pride and pleasure. Especially to the South does it come “with healing in its wings,” and balm in its bosom. Prominent in the hearts of his country men, in connection with the candidacy for the next Presidency, an expression from this distin guished Democrat, affecting the deeply momen tous subject of slavery, will bo read with avidi ty by all, and I feel that tins emanation at this particular crisis, can but forbode the unity of thought and sentiment, of harmony and good feeling in the ranks of the Democratic party, which is on earnest of future success. The soul-breatbing pathos breathed in eveTy line, can but exert a salutary influence upon the citi zens of our common country. Georgia. The Georgia Advocate , a prominent paper in that State, says: There is no mnn in the North who would be more acceptable to the Democrats of Georgia than Mr. Buchanan. There can be no doubt that his influence, as Btated by the Georgian, the triumph of the Democracy of Pennsylvania has been greatly owing. He is a man and a statesman, whose independence of character and sound political principles would entitle him to the eordal support of Democrats all over the Union. It is to be hoped that the delegates from Georgia in the National Democratic Con vention will support him, or some other equally true to the Constitution. . The Savanah Georgian , one of the most influ ential and respectable papers in the South, don cludes a leader advocating the union of tho De mocracy on the old platform as follows : “At any rate wo are prepared to enter the contest for Buehanan and Douglass, or Dallas, against Webster, Fillmore, Clay, or Scott, which ever of the four may be the Constitutional Un ion Whig candidate. There is our gage, gentle men, are you prepared to take it up '( Alabama. The Mobile Register, the Democratic organ in Alabama, -discusses thus: If the North is satisfied with Mr. Buchanan, the South will be with Col. King, and the neoes eity for a convention for the Democratic party will be entirely superceded by the unanimity vrith which the tickets will be supported. His only opponents will be the abolitionists and froe soilera, and such partizans as may co-operate with them for the attainment of party ends. Illinois* The able letter recently published in the Morning Post , written by a prominent Democrat in Illinois, gives a pretty clear index to the popular feeling in that State. The following from the-BellviUe Sun and Advocate, confirms all that waa said by our correspondent: “ Although we have reason to know that there ia scarcely a Democrat tobe found inthiasoe— * * * Vh, a s V tion of Illinois, that'does not agree with us in preferring lhe v nomination of Judge Douglass* before any other man as the Democratic candi date for President in 1852; yet we also know that Judge Dotiglass aside, -many of our Demo cratic readers hava other preferences, among the .several distinguished statesmen named for thatj .high office, arid of these, many, and. amongst them some-of our best citizens, and .most zealous democrats, look with favor to the Hon." Janies Buchananof Pennsylvania.” Arkansas* The Van Buren (Ark.) Intelligencer contains the following: Mr. Buohanan occupies a prominent position before the oountryin reference to the next pres idential canvass. The name of no gentleman in the Demooratio ranks is. more alluded to in a favorable manner by the party in the Boutb 'than thatofthedistinguished Pennsylvanian. Heisone of the greatest favorites of the Democracy in the South, and if he gets the nomination, the electo ral vote of nearly every State may be counted upon. Mr. Buohanon’s pretensions will be backed by the all powerful Democracy of the keystone of this great arch. Pennsylvania, nu merons in the political field, strong gi counsel, powerful in the electoral college, has never yet had a President Mr. Buchanan is a tower of strength in Penn rdylvania, and by his wisdom and infiuenoe be has guided the Democracy of the Keystone State to victory more than once. He has never been defeated in any contest when his name was be fore the people. His banner has ever waved victorious. California* Here is a voice from the far eff Pacific. The San Francisco Herald, thus speculates in refer ence to the nominees of the two great parties for the Presidency: In the event Mr. Clay should not consent to run, Mr. Webster iB the only man in his party who can combine its strengthen both sections of the country. Bis reoent course has been high ly approved by rational men North and South. In Virginia he has many warm friends, and it is not improbable such an interest could be excited for him throughout the Cnion as would dissipate all the old prejudices against him. On the other side Mr. Buchanan will, most probably, be the candidate of the Democratic party of the South, as, at present, no other stands so well, and bis only real opponent for the nomination will be Mr. Douglass, a gentleman of greatability and pure principles, but young enoagnto wait In addition to the evidences of popular senti ment given above, we have on hand a largenum ber of extracts from Demooratio papers in Mis souri, Indiana, New York, Massachusetts, &c., which we shall reserve for another oocasion, when we have more room to Bpare. We have presented sufficient, however, at this time, to satisfy every reasonable man that Mr. Buchanan is the undoubted choice of the Democracy of the United States for the Presidency. We look upon his nomination (and of course election,) as in evitable. Democratic Ward Meetings. Sixth Ward. —At a meeting held at the house of Henry Rea, for the purpose of nominating Democratic candidates for Ward officers, the meeting was called to order by the appointment of James D. Kelly Chairman, and Jos. B. Moore Secretary. On motion, the following persons were unani mously nominated: Select Council —Capt Wm. Word. Common Council —-Jafl. Armstrong, John Kear ney, Wm. C. Bea, John Flicker. School Directors —James Shidle, L. R. Livings ton, 3 years; Francis Cooley, 1 year. Judge of Elections —Robert Laird. Inspector —Graham Scott. Assessor —Elijah Trovillo. Assistant Assesssor —James Chambers, Thomas McCullough. It was then resolved, that the proceedings of this meeting, be published in the Post. James D. Kelly, Chairman. James B. Moore. Sec'y. Eiaurn Ward. —At a meeting of the Demo cratic citizens of the Eighth Ward, held at the house of Daniel Sherron, on Saturday the 27th, on motion, Wm. Alexander was called to the Chair, and John McLaughlin appointed Secre- tary. The following persons were nominated, to be supported at the coming election : Alderman —Robert Morrow. Judge of Elections —James Ewing. Inspector —Daniel Lcitz. Assessor —John McLaughlin. \ssista7i t Assessors —John Glass, John Hanlon. School Directors —Andrew Nicholson, Samuel Martin. Select Council —John Coyle. Common Council —John S. Kennedy, Edward Bratt. A Prayer by Kosiuthi The following prayer offered by Kossuth will be interesting to our readers. It was offered by him kneeling amid the multitude, at the grave of the Magyar heroes who fell in the battle of Rapoytna, and was originally published in the Opposition, a journal of Pcsth. We translate from the German : “Almighty Lord! God of the warriors of Arpad! Look down from thy starry throne up on thy imploring servant, from whose lips the prayers of millions asoend to thy heavens, prais ing the unreachable power of thine omnipotence. O God, over me shines thy sun, and beneath me reposo the relics of my fallen heroio brethren ; above my head the sky is blue, and under my feet the earth is dyed red with the holy blood of the children of our ancestors. Let the animat ing beams of the sun fall here, that flowers may spring up from the blood, so that these hulls of departed beings may not moulder unadorned.— God of our fathers and God of the nations! bear and bless the voice of our warriors, and with the arm and the soul of bravo nations thun der to break the iron band of tyranny as it forges its chains. As a free man 1 kneel on these fresh graves, by the remains of my brothers. By such a sacrifice as theirs thy earth would bo oon secrated were it all stained with sin. 0 God ! on this holy soil, above these graves, no race of slaves can live. 0 Father! Father of our fath ers ! Mighty of myriads ! Almighty God of the Heaven, the Earth and the Seas! From these bones springs a glory whose radiance is on the brow of my people. Hallow the dust with thy grace, that the ashes of my fallen heroic brethren may rest in peace l Leave us not, Great God of battles! In the holy name of the nations, praised by Tby Omnipotence. Amen.” Oliver Cromwells Grace before Dinner. “ Somn have incat hut cannot out. And Home can ral, but have no meal, And so the Lord he praised." psF* The sale of Watches and Jewelry will be continued at McKeuna's Auction House, this evening. On gniurtlny morning, V7ib instant, at 3 o’clock, HAN NA H MAX WELL. consort of Thomas M'Oonce. The friends umJ ncqaaintance* of the family are re BpectfnUy invited to attend the funeral, THIS MORN ING, at 10 oVlork. from the residence of her husband, Isabella street, near Anderson alley, Allegheny city. Complimentary Benefit* Mb Gkovgr Konrlh:— pear Sir As an evidence of our appreciation of tin* talent and character of yonr Troupe, and the refined manner in which your ciitertaiuments have been con ducted at the Manonic Hall, we offer you a COMPLI MENTARY BENEFIT, ou Monday Evening , Decem ber vlUh. 1851. Awaiting your answer, we are yours sincerely. John D. Guthrie, S. VV. Black, L. Harper, John Lay lou.P. C. Shannon, Daniel Rogers, O. B. Barr. John Ooyle, E. P Ke-rns.J W MMlvaino, Jacob H Fishell, John’Mellon, John N. M’Clowry, J. H. M’Fadden, Lynde Eliot, Wm. J Rose, James W. Hallman, Charles Rahm, Thomas Phillips, John Harper, Charles Shaler, J. Shidle, A. Culbertson, H. N Speer. \V. HarroU. Pittsburgh, Decembee 27,1851 P PrmunJHGH, December 27,1851 Obictlbmbn Your kind note of this date has just been received. For the c raplimentury manner in which you epeak of the Nightingale Troupe accept my sincere thanks, and believe .me, that every member of the Com pony join in an expression of gratitude to tbf citizens of Pittsburgh for toe liberal patronage they have be stowed upon us during our short season. We cheerfully ucqutesce in the time and place named, and every member of the Company will use his best en deavors to* amuse and interest the friends who ozay fa vor them with their patronage. With sincere respect,! remum yours, truly. GEORGE KUNKEL. To Messrs. Guthrie, Black, Harper, Shaler, Rham and others. [dcmKhlt ffy* An Adjourned Meeting off the Dem ocracy off tne Flfftli Ward will be held at the School House, on Monday the 29th, between the hours of 4 and 7 o’clock, P.M., to nominate candidates for Connells, and other Word officers. dec27:2t J. R HAGUE, President. Seventh Ward*— ln accordance with a Re solution passed at the Seventh Ward Meeting, hrid on Saturday last, 2id instant. The Democratic ctiaens of the Seventh Ward ore requested to mectin the School Room in said Wald, on Monday evening* 29th lnslaaV at 61 o’clock, for the purpose of nomlnaungWard offi cers*to be BUpportedatthecnsuiturelectton.- .' decs?:* STEPHEN BARRETT, Sec’y- •• -• 7. f.« •• *• i J* r w • ■ - ** . .' *- 4. * > 1 t SPECIAL NOTICES. .. Circular JE7* Theuhdcrfiigced, in the nridsLof thh jfdfettessing circumsutricee fn which he is placed by the fire of this has laid Academy as in a momentsthankful tobeable to say, for the information ©rharAnteandfriendtldf adistapecihar his pitpiU- tea chers and>htird ;famjl)r>seaped?withoat a single injury- He (eels fcduelcKbis neighbors, his puptJa antfieacher*, : to Say that they did dllrthatcoald-be done tosnve the building. fornitare, the mosUudicioos man • ner. " Butin the absence of water their efforts were all unavailing. He Is looking around now to see what ar rangements can bo made tor resuming the operations of the school, and hopes In a few days that he will be able to announce the precise day when he will be ready for his pupils—probably, Monday, % A VELLI7* Sswicklkt, Pa., Saturday Dee. 20, [dec23 A Card**blfe Insurance. rrysMß.C. A. Coltoh, Sec’y—Dear S*r—Asa mat ter of common justice, I deem it my duty to acknowl edge the very prompt and obliging manner in which the claim of » Policy recently effected by me amounting to (35 000), five thousand dollars has been paid The liberal principles upon which the affairs of the rt Pittsburgh l.Ke Insurance Company ” are conducted, entitles it to the consideration and patronage of the pub- principle of prudential benevolence in the mutual arrangemeut oi your organization, Is the true socialist fraternal benificence, which humanity and Christianity both must approve. Respectfully yours, Ac. SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Pa-lor nov2s.*6w of First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa: BTATB MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY fr 7“ Whole amount of Property at risk up to October 31st ■•■•9l%97S > m 00 Premium Notes inforce •• »■•••*124,996 27 Los>u& incurred anti paid since last re port, (May Ist) *20,370 74 Cash surplus on band - 9B Designed only for the safer elassesof property,has an ample capital, and aflords superior advantages in point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola* ted or country Property. A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, nov 12 Branch Office, 04 Southfield SL, Pittsburgh. jETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conn. Capital Stock, ..... S; 100,000 00 Assets, 442,286 34 lU* Office of the Pittsburgh Agency in the Store Room of M'Curdy A Loomis, N 0.59 Wood street nov4:tf R. H. BEESON, Agent. Orleans Insurance Company, ALBION. N. Y. CAPITAL 8150,000. Secured in accordance with the General Insu rance Laip oj the State. THE above prosperous and responsible Company, having complied with the requisitions of the law of this State i» now issuing policies by their Agent on the most favorable terots f consistent with prudence and safety. O NICHOSON, President. H. S. MH3oLLtrii, Secretary. Office, No 54 Smiihfield street, Pittsburgh, oct27uf A. A. CARRIER, Agent. ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, or piTTsauwan C. G. HUSSEY. Prest. A W. MARKS. Sre*y Office — No. 41 Warehouse of C. H. Grant. jnr^TuisCompany is now prepared to insure all kind* ofrißkjSj-on Houses, Maiiufactones, Goods, Merchan dize u> Store,and lu Transitu Ves-els, Ac. Ait antple goaTanty for the ability and integrity of the Institution,Ts afforded in the character of the Directors, who lai ciuzens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably known to the community for their prudence,intelligence and integrity. ■ , . Directors—*Oi G. Hussey, Wo. Bagaley, Wm. Lari mer. Jr., Waller. Bryant, Hugh ». King, Edward Heaxel ton Z Kinsey Svitarbaugb. S. M. Kier mdrl&tf PUtsburgh Life Ibiaranes company. CAPITAL 0100,000. RT* Omcx.No. 15 Fopbmi Stbist. -TTI OF FICER Presideut—James R. Hoon; Vice Presideut—Samuel ftpChirkan. Treasurer —Joseph S. Leech. Secretary—C. A Colton.. See advertisement iW another part of this paper ray 22 Associated Ftrsmen’s insUrsucs Comp ay of tbs City or PlUsimrfrb* W. W. DALLAS, FINNEY, Sec’y. JJ7* Will insure against FIRE aud MARINE RISKS ofall kinds.' QffUe in Monongahsta Haute, Nos. L2Y out* 125 Voter st. DlBErroßs: W. W. Dallas, Body Patterson, R. H. B* Simpson, Joshtu Rhodes, C. H. Paulson, Wut. M. Ed. car, Edward Gregfe.A. P. Anshutz, Wm. Colijngwood, B. C. sawyer, Chas. Rent,Wm. Gorman feb2b Ui A. O. D. (p* Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner ot Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening, pr© , . C7* Odd FeUowß’ lUU, Odeon Buildings Fpurth strut, bttteun Wood and Smityidd Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2,meeu Ist andSdTuesdayspf each month. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4,meets 2d and 4th Tues days Mechanics* Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday even* Western Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday evening. Iron Cuy Lodge, No. is 2. meets every Monday ev’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 360, meets every Moaday evening, at Union Hail, corner of Fifth' and Smitnfielu. Zoeco Lodge, No. 335. meets every Thursday evening, ai their Hall, comer of Smithfieid and Fifth streets. Twin City Lodge, No. 241. meets every Friday even* ing. Hail, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, Al leghenyCuy. {may©:ly |0" Angerona Lodce> 1. ©• of O. F.»-Tlifl Augerona Lodge, No. 289, i O. «f O. F., meets every W.-duesday evening iu Washington, Hail, Wood street ja4:Jy. jrri. O. of O. F l .—P* see of Meeting, Washington HUI, Woo.d «ireet, hriwm > n and Virgin Alley. PTTTSBoaau No Jsfc> \ L n - . T. r*.* •,. ’ ?; V 'A! t . ' *■*■•*' • balancea;of:dopo»lisih the Bank of \ I Pittsbnnrh of the amounr often dollarsand exceed* ing WfihtiUtte Srectdingiho dale of this itftiemen!,bsvc not either been increased or diminished with the hum* of tlie>«eposiiorf, the date when such, deposited were made otbalanees accrued and the^ousttbeiedtv:There fire not any balances on the bookSofthe Book that escheaua^heCommonwealth. naltEa-V v BSSIDEJitB,’'- •. DXTSS. . AMOUNTS. Melchoir Bretrger, -1848> ApritW '®3so 00 Francis Bally,■ BB 60 And’wMcClester, 1849, July 5. IMB 88 Edwin M. Stanton, • ■ 1848, Dec. 12. '250 00 Jacob Zahniaer, ‘ Guardian of Bor* •. ah Jane Fife, 1848, Sep. 22. .133 00 Statement or Dividends Of um Bank m Pittsburgh which within the Fast three year* have been undrawn, with the names of the holders to whom they STe due There are ho Dividonfir on the hooka that escheat to the Commonwealth NAMES. BE*. NO.OFDIV. AM’t*. DAm ' Virginia A. Wilson, No. 88 835 00 May 2,1848 • - NovB7 -8 W> Nbr7;lß4B J a rob Zahniser, Guardian, NoJJT- 14 00 Nov 7, *B4B Cits of Potsboboh, ) Slate of Pennsylvania, 5 Personally appeared before the und'iaigjrd. nn Al derman in and for sail] city, Jons Sntdeb. t&q, Cashier of the Bank of PirtibU'gh, who, Ving duly %worir ac cording' to law, says Jhat ilie fo-epoing siaieinem i? cor rect according io the best of hit . knowledge andbeiief. 6 JOHN SNYDKH, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed 26th Bee r T9SI; GEO. WATSONS, Alderman. dec29:3td4tw . (Gazette and Journal copy) OF a Dividend in the “Company forerecting Bridge over die Allegheny rivcronposiie Piitsbargb in the Co out y of Allegheny” which nns .been undrawn, and stand* on the Books subject to ibe Act of Assembly which directs the publication of all Dividends of incorporated companies within the Commonwealth that have not been called for within three years previous to the date of said publication. • v NAME. BBS. NO.OFDIV.'AM’T . WHBNMSHB James Glover, Dec’ll. '47 $l2 00 Jan 1,1847 Cmr of PixTSßOßatr, ss: Personally appeared before the undersigned, an Al derman in and for the city ofPiusbnrgb, John i{*B?»B, Treasurer of the Company f»t ereeting a Bridge.oyer the Allegheny river opposite Piusburgh, in the County Of Allegheny, who, being duly sworn according jo law, says that tbe foregoing statement ja correctaecording to the best of his knowledge andbeiief. J. HARPER, Treasurer. . Sworn to and subscribed this 96th day of December, 1851. GEO. WATSON, Alderman.; dec29;3tdw4t ■*< - J 8742,266 34 Duffs Mercantile College, Third Street, Pittsburgh ■ PDUFF, Author of the North American Accountant, • Western Steamboat Accountant, Professor of Book-keeping and Mercantile Sciences. N. B. Hatch. Esq , Professor of Mercantile-Lawylcc-' lures ever, SMdrday evening. John D. Williams, Professor.of Penmanship. Mr \V: } 8 specimens of Writing have taken the; first premi um at the late Cincinnati and Allegheny Fairs. Csubles Babtbkbgbb, Architect of St. Paul’s Cathe dral, Professor of Architectural, Mechanical and Land scape Drawing. Send to the College and get a Cireolar, fdecgPzd&w Diamond market House** rjpHE subscribers toih<* stoek raised for ibe purpose of J building new Market Houses in the Diamond, are requested to attend a meeting to be held at 7 o'clock, THIS EVENING, (Monday, 29th December), at ibe Board of Trade Rooms, Third street, above Wood. dec29:ll ' ' H* W. Horbaeh, RIStPECTFDLLY informs his friends end the public in general, (hat he has opened the home formerly occupied by S. Shepard, in Wilkinsburgb/wherefie is prepared to accommodate travelers' and persons going ont from the City. fdcc£9;tf - MORE IkSTIMONY.— Having used Hr. RADrH’S PILLS, for the eute of BilioasCho- Ue,! feel hound to certify that ( consider them the best medicine in use. During last week I suffered greatly (tom this disorder, when two doses of thesa Pitlscmire )y cured me; and 1 cordially recommend, them to every family as a mostexceflent medicine Bishop SravAi's, of Allegheny City. Sold by W, M CUTHBERT, * dec£9 50 Smithfie’d street" Bssntltnl JewslrjTf FOE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAEE GIFTS. JOHN M. ROBERTS desires to call the attention of purchasers to his fresh sapply of Jewelry; received this day from the Eastern cities, and now opening— com • prising Gold and Silver, Patent' Levers. L’Epihe* and other Watches; Gold Guard and Yest Chains, Seal*.and Keys, Miniature Cases and Bracelets; all the latest styles of I adies’ Breast and Caff Pins; Ear and Finger Rings; a large assortment of Gold Pen and' Pencil Ca ses,Silver Spoons, Spectacles, Thimbles, *c.. A large supply of Jhoap Clocks, regulated, and. war ranted to prove goodtime keepers.-varying In priee from 515010530. Particular attention paid to the repairing of fine Watches and Clocks, and any parts that may hive be come worn out or otherwise injured, repaired,with new, In a style and fiuish entirely equal to the original- > : • JuHN M. ROBERTS, dccBi 10-Ftfth street,two do^ra.ftotoMarket. Sandctes, sun dries. CA boxes Fs, F*. and ps-M. R. Basins; «JU 10 maus sredlese: 1000 pounds Zante Currant*; 100 do Genoa Citron; 10 do Mace; 200 do Com Starch; 200 do ifecker’s Farina; 300 do Babbitt’s Soap Powders; lease do Yeast do.; ' t do Jiolinn Macaronic; , l do Vermec tli; . UK) pounds River Saperfine Flour; 4b do Isinglass 100 sacbB fine dairy salt; 100 pounds BordeaoxPranes; lUO Wooden Bowls assorted; For sale by J. D WILLIAKB&O , ■ rfet* 22 North Hast corner df Wood and Fifth sts. A Rare Chance for Speculation* FOUR THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, in Peodte-’ uu county, Virginia, within a few miles of Frank lin, the county seat. The Land is on the east side of the North Fork of the South Branch of the Pontiac River A'fine Turnpike Road leads directly from the town of Franklin to Green Spring Depot, on the .Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The land is well timbered add iron .ore abundant M’LAiN A MOFFITT, Agents,, dectfi:2w - No. IdSt. Clair street. . NOTICE is hereby given,,that by virtue of an oTder, oftbe Orphans’ Court of Westmoreland county, there -wiHi be exprsed to public vendue or outcry,on BTONDAYj the sth day of January, 1.553, Bs lhaproper ly of James Nicholl’* deceased, the following Beal Es? tale, viz: * MANSION PART—Meacres.USpewiies.Blrictraeii snre; about 100 afcres cleared; 30 in meadow, appleor ebard, atooe dwelling ho>*se and kitchen, large double burn, two log dwelling bouses, corn crit>i carnage house and other out buildings thereon. MILL PART—I 27 acres and 40-perches, strict meas ure, about 50 acres cleared, about 10 acres-in meadow, one large grist milt, frame work, saw mill, frame dwell ing boose and kitchen, A ante baru and a log tenant hodse thereon COAL TRACT—63 acres and 9perches, strict races-, arc, about 35acres cleared, with one small cabin house and on extensive coal bonk thereon, balance timbered-., . BOTTOM—9O acres ami 13 perches, about 30 acres cleared, aed balance in timber—the whole being first rate boitnra land. ' Thirteen Acres of Lend—known as the Catharine Reed Farm, principally ail cleared, with a shingle roof* edlog house thereon, being u firbt-rate piece Mr Archibald Fletcher, of the village of Yanngslown, will show the premises in the absence oftbesubscri bers. about one mile distant from Lairobe, and nearly adjoining the village of, Youngstown. ’ Sale intake place ptube premises, whenterms of sale will be made known by John. Steel and.RobertGraham, Administrators of said Estate. By the Court. decs:eodts * A> QRAB&M, Clerk. Dissolution of Partnenhip. It H E Partnership heretofore existing between the sub scribers, under this firm ofWright&Alcoru is*'this day dissolved by mutual-consent Tlie bueinesa of the firm will be closed-at the old staad TI U7 Thirdstfeet, by APKee A Alcorn 4. WRIGHT; , Pittsburgh, Dee. 3—dedOl .WM. F, ALC<3|RN* : ' WK. U’KSB- V. SJLCOBWj * . Co-PartneratUn. THE subscribers have entered into Co-Partnership, for the purpose of carrying otuhe Mustard and £plce, aud general Milling busiaeaa.atl 17 Third street, where, they will be pleased to see the old customers of Wright. A Alcorn- {dectOJ M’KEK A ALCORN PHILADELPHIA LASTS—OO pairs Men’s Paahion able Lasts; 2ft) W-omeiPa do do j, Just received ana for sale by - decto r. bard a Co. FRENCH REVOLUTION. *-f Louis Napoleon has fired a train that is destined to set Europe in one universal blaze. The result wUi'be beneficial to man iind; fet us cheer them on—and if your-ardor should cool this weaiher, call Emporium of Men and Bovs’Clothing. Stocks Urge, fashionable and low for cash. WE STUDY TO PLEASE, 71 Smithfiold su, near Diamond alley. N. D—tAis is (Ae establishment for &len and Boys* Clothing. - * • JdeeSS X?QUAL TO a COUNTRY SEAT.—Fob-Sauk— a 1% iatge and valuable property 0f.67J feel front-on Uagley’s Lane, Allegheny City, by 321 10*12 feet deep, toAilegbeuy Avenue; bavins & good two story dwell* ing house., of four, rooms* a-Jtiuiaenand' cellar, front porch. Also, Venetian andclosedahutter*; u lHfge garden, well arranged ; several fruit trees, in (good or* der; hydrant and outoven—allwell enclosed findpleas anti? situated. Price #2700." Terms-very accommoda ting. rf. Agent, STRONG DRlNK—Person# wfco-wish, u>'overcome; the desirdfor strong drinic.aod tobeeome.sober men, had better uy a bottle of Dr.Cook’aßeme y £?r latent perance; It has bean used successfully in a nuraber-of oases. Sold by - W; M CUTHtHSKT, ~ dec£S SO Bmitbflefdstreat. /'IOFFKE—A prime article of Rio amlJavaidsloretmd 1/ forjale by _ idcc27] KING A MOOBHEAP. tT/TOLASSES—2ObbUin storeand for sale by / jVI dec27 KINO A fItOORHEAD. . f?\ INSENG AND BE WAX—A small lot of each XX for sate by tdecS7J KING A MOORHEAD. SUG Ubds good- for.eule by t*‘ deos7 ; - KING A rpOYS! TOYS I—We respectfully iimteth® i of our friends and the pebUo to our assortment of. Toys. Work Boxes and Fancy Gooda now opemnff for th e Holidays Persons wishing to Christmas presents havenow an opportumty. Goods HASLETT. HrAXCUKS AND JKWM-KY.-Vve have a large W ami beautiful anortraent of the above Goo*, wUeK vrewilland can eell n» low na. tley can be out carefully and neatly rep “g^ JNEDY * HASLETT, aek< piime KentttekyFeather»,w _JST tot ,Ble by KINO A MOOBBEAB. " NO. SUG AB—A row bhda good forj**#' by - >' ;jcp{|S'' •••■■: ttNO t MPOBHEiP*;: T» KKINKU lyom> Fo»doied,Crashed, |V Clarified andljOaf, Instore and for sale by - ■ "<*s J KING & MOORHEAD. IUATTB NERVOUS ANTUHOTE cure, ail nervous, . W gorier.. Ml »nd gec<3s - Smilhfiejd street* jiq«4CCO-50.fibxe. awoncd ... . - ■ ■- *’• >, '' t? .-' ’• “ -rS' •s»•*-* . * *-'■•--•■ '** * ■'-•,--*SiE : >'._-.. V :,;•*'■• ,-*T- z~Sr*''■y+^Ssr -■ -• •;*• *■»:-*j «•• ‘. •V ‘. .•,•»■ * . ' - a**?***-'*"- *£•" •’• - * ■ i..-.*}*: " • . ■* •' •i' ••”" ' ■'’ '• ' •. ••: .V’ A; ; • . •; r,- ' <\V ' _ ' jw. l v ' - - ■ \ ’ - j % '£'' J■ .* '-1 ; >‘i> i'j '"Vt.-v. !1 - ~- 4 '5 v i“ ? *?>- * <■ *. As. - ’--v > - --- 4 ---' v* £?, ' <■ -* JV, ,* ru S -*+■ * **i ~~ $ r * f j & a »' C 7 V % "V "' V ~ ' «■•*■-' < . .' - *v j '*-£ V * r • Jts ;, - / “*■*+■ _ - *• ■* - , , - ."v ?> T, ’j* *£ ’ ■* * «i * * «*«,*►, ~ * -,- «* * ’ J it V 'S' i *J> n-{-'*n "J. -, . t»* ’ «- '■*• , rt f > v. ;V -fT" - - -' ' > i ' ’i's&l’SJL s . . ... •* ;.:::w;^- ; ifc r <1 'statement. PnbUcSale. Smithflehfturee t. * AMUSEMENTS. TDEMBE. Lrassx him Manases JOSEPH C. FOSTEJU Frt«j $/\Adm£«fon—First Tier and Parquetf* fiOeVs Second and Third Tiers 25c.; Reservedseats in Press ■* Circle, 75 Cents; large Private Boxes, entire,£B,nors open tttGo’cfoeki..; -'v. Adramiofi 25 cents Oard*«f adAfoslon can t?e &ad ■ % a! the principal Hotels,Uoofca»:d MusleStores. 9 .;,r dec2l 'JOHN % FOROrAgefit ' WILKINS HALL. k CHRISTMAS WEEIf,; rouimenctng Monday week;’ - v - Pec. 22d, and continuing every evening dnnng iho : r-: Week, HORN, WELLS A URIGGSV ' Ktlilotjl«nH*ir«naderj*, tinder ike tmmecliate'sjipenrision of.K. Howl, fonUeily of the Virginia-Serenadera, and bir-first appearance in, tbiscuy for three years- w S A; Well*, formerly of .■ ton’s Serenades and the original Sable-Harmonists'::-. - \ TP. Bbioos. late of Fellows? ttird ChrUiy^Mioroel*; : and Dumbleton’a Ethiopian Serenades Among this Troope n)ny a)so be.toond jp* Christmas day and evening, twoperforannccs; at halfposi three in the afternoon, and altheusuaj fapitr, ' in til e pyemny „ _ Tickets 2scents; no half pnce. Doorß -openfit^To 3 * .; . cloct. Concert to commence at 74 o'clock,’ ~ } l r 'd&gftif ’ S. a: WKLLS;itdß*hesrDfr6ctdr.-v R. WINTER'S dE -. - OHBfIIICAL DIORAMAS, - -> J OlatoKlng Views A. CfcromatroprVlewa* . AT LAFAYETTE HALL, COMMENCING on Mondayevenlug.lleceniber'29lh,' continuing every eveningdunug the week* and on New Year’s afternoon at oo’clock - •-.»■ ?'.* . ' Mir. Winter respectfully Informs !he'Ciiizena? or-PiUs« borgli and its viciiuty T jLh'U he has made arnmgemenUto i introduce to their kind favorbfc eriieminraentywliictt . ' - ranks as one of ihefinesi exhibitions of. thenresestday.’ For anislleal sUll. grandeur pfdelineation; snlhanoy of coloring, and at the name lime-so trne toiuttare, that :< -it stands unequalled on ibis Continent. „ * x „ Th»»eibiUiunn wiU commence with a serj^B J of Dl3* SOLVlNG"VlEWS,.representing RmiWi . Ciifes, Sea Views. Ac, mo numerous to tuemron fthe:to* - calhies) in, an. urfveriwemcaLv. Ao£>-.;wkieh,‘ gtahdj display of SIX CHROMA I’KOeiS VIEWSr - o , .with-a variety-of-jileflfiiug M^ftntorphost , s,-.^The-eyen' i " ■ ing 1 ® entertaimnunts- to* conclude’ with the: far-faraedt - CHEMICAL DlORAMASviiJtirtratfve of thfr following'. - subjects, pusceptib’eito all the changes peculiar to th£/; - naturalday, representing nature in at! its brilliancy :v 1 c MILAN CATHEDRAL, night view,celebrating Midf . night Massy t' r - - ' * f ’ And the COURT OF BABYLON, night-viewy **The - Feast of Belshazzar ” i -■ ' - - |Cy-Tickeu -ceaisjonly;-Children: under 12 half . pnce Doors opdu at 7 ; ExhibiUon commeiic.ei-at pfeclse'y * „ 2% JET Full description in smallbilf&r decs&tf ~ BXCVaSIOS TiPßfitS. I Pennsylvania ‘Rallrmta.Company* . FffOM. Ifec.' 21 tb 10 Januarjr'&cr/ExeurtioiiTifikstt; will be soMtoEnst Liberty anU back'farlscf Wir-/P tinsbarg and back, tSc j-Turtle Creek and back»4oc«r- - Excursion itckef«‘Win i»e jtiven ort any traiiHo or from..; -' . Piitsburgb, until Jan adjtafcK. - * • An exitatrain.wilHeavAPrttabargbonChnßiinsaand : , Year’s day* for-Turile Creek andtrtick, leaving Pittsburgh tail o’clock A.>M. v aml reluming* leave Ta- .x - •tleCreefcardP. M. , >.= , •. The regatar train*'will leave Filtsonrgh as usnal*- every day atBi A M.jaiui atßi'P. M.; ' Tartle!S3ret*k,'at9A. M.,and SJP.H' Tickets for sale at the RoilroadOffice» gahda House, Water until one hotir l)eibre tba; - departure of each* Jraln» open fat* the sale of Uekets on-Liberty *lree: above the Canal. ■ J. MESKIMLN, Ticket Agent,Pentfa Haitr i; Steamboat eommunlcattonbetweenHe'or. . Tdrk Aod Liverpooli ■ - V TiBB Liverpool York 3 , ioneetv - i ' aU Goods emraitedlo oof cate. „ ' \ /, A SPKCrAIi MESSENGER sent dally for JPhiladel-, * phia, nt 4o’clocir, J*.-‘Mv .Also, dairy lo Cmcinnaii, at r. i Jr .• o’clock, A. M. . » . - *' OrderBtrausmiUed.fieej)f ; cbttrge v aiulGoodflrexdnied ;by-firsi lSxpresi. *-* 1 ‘‘V ‘C'j* £ Bills pf Excluuige.forsaleoavpngiandtlrelaiid-and ;•■•.. Scotfanr, for any mnountnayubleoii pnQcfpal Bankiag. ; ' c HduKeadr-PbslOfficeaininc United-KiiiMont''.?;■ r;:±' •' d;ec24 . BAKER A FORSVTH. Agents; . , Hotel forßeoli , , THEaubscnber wisheslo-lea-serar-a-term of. ,-.;; .; -WfUff yenre, tea. first-rate --V •»■«" HOTEL, at Turtle Crerk, about U ► (rom Pittsburgh .Thu, Bote! contains fony-ibree -fin«v:- large rooms, which are Gmshed m e siyjts. eqaai . firawrlhsß Hotels of the cutes. The'BtabUag, and other '■ secommoJationß are of ihebeBtde*cnr»uon.: Thtsflcr '- tel ia situated ai the 1 icrmmatfoiiQf'ihe SratTdOclc’a.Fleld. ■■;■ PlankßoflcL onUleoldPiuladelpltiaturapikfejami.immA diately adjomlngtheCemruMlßtttoad.ltvriHbeohe of Uremoatdeiighifulfiu'mmerrctTeaLßittihocoamryv-.For-- terms,&c n apply tpihr.sobscnberycrtoHiUtOniha. l premises. * ALLEN BRCfWH. ' Notice—UaiUroa'a Eleellonu 1 - y THE first annual meeting of the- SiofkholdeTB:Of the v ' Pittsburgh and SteabenwUe Kailtood Companywill :■ be held otrtheliitfiilay.of Jannary Ju J>. JS&hßflhe'En-->cv fiaeer’s office of-: smil- Company. ccLnicrof -.FooTth-aiMi - c- VoodVtreels, mihe city orPittS‘mrße,:atlOo ? at‘Which lime and place aneleclioawiuhe.:.:/- held t for h Preaident and Directors of said Company,:.-*.. '■ Theelection, will be opened aITO o’clock a, ra. dec23 < CHARLESNAYLOR, Scc*y. A COUNTRY W tt3T--?roa *' xL: tbe lat orApnl ndxtvaiwo «ory br.tcb house, jufifl witir,«ii acfe* of groundatiachedfon - which ifair orca- * aid of choice outbuildings.- . It isWiihin afe wmiunte*'walk of tie Court HoUBe, the wayofiboardwatlr.'Apply to' ■ Wlfl H. M. PUSEY, - - - "■ tumbc rYard office, cpraerof Fay cue s t and G a rriso n .Alley. v , ~., - r dec2%2wd •. ■ XTOTlCB.—Theßooltrof J-AMESP. HORBACH r Ivpf HOftiUCU 4: KERR, have been placed hi the, fianda of tha'lihdetsijrncd for settlement; AU :-v j : v Indebied toiffUier of toe above, wtll can and* stale fce-s forethe 4*t'olV*nua*y..f »*;•»]* «t» paid at that b« left tu A dermttif Steel’s,foi* collection , O. tf- BfPPEY. Attorney *> * decV7:tw„ “ s « No. m Pourth — -EJECTION'— An election fq* President, Vfee ?tcnU'■>■>&■■:■■ V>- iFj dfcnu Recording and GorreSp/mding Secretaries,aud "•'•...v ; ;. twelve- JtfaaagsrsySvill beheld by the members 1 qf ?fct Allegheny Coonty AgncaUural Society, in the CJaartr* «• House, atlOo’c’oclfvA.M.ycm the fits: January* . ... ;>-■/•/_ ■> - * it** ,1 FiritEt.ateCha.nee for Bualneaai^M^!-^:^'- • rnHßsubscriber offers for sale his propertyylocate&'lh ;:*>> * - X the village-of Remington, at the head or tit* Char- •$“ . uera Railroad.; It consists of a Lot of Grounds, *• to.€Q j a'hew Frame H6osc{Slore House, Sihble, Ac"—- Togeiherwiih-a 'judiciously selected aiwrtmenL4>f * * .Goods. Theabove-isotfer>br4he bist mercantileloca-'i„ tions jn the.coantry-^-ihe-subscriber havintf retailed -v TOtthinthe-last year Goodsto the amount of 812,000.', . " L * * \’- '* tor farther particulars enquire of theJaubscriber.oU the premises. . S. 8. MARKS. b KotYutuTtYia ? i ■• . * -,v TU3T arrived, at ROOD’S : ;. tl from England,a lot of KOSSUTH with. & correct likeness of thejpear Hungarian Patriot. Also, : a.fine assortmentof GolffCaffJins, Gold y-: f eu and Jewelry, euitableior ihe Hobdays. Ploa*e cam; ---r : -- at 51 Market street. * -> fdec27 - ~ 1- ■\TOTIGB—-Ther Stockholdert 'of tie Masonic Fundi- ~ r ~* - JL\ Society are hereby .aonfieff that.aa-elceuoa'for - trustees,:WiU take place at £ l TpO LET*~AN OFFICE fO^LRT-rOVer^phjlovHaft.-' -i r - I and next doortoNelsoa’s Daguerreotype Rooms.- ALSO—A email pwelUng. House on Pennsylvania o „ * Avenue, near Oakland. Possession -given immediately. ' 1 - * " ,;'B- D. GAZZAM^ dec9 -* * • Liberty it; boar Third; « rREA—2O half cb«tt Voung'Mworii j -,,.i ’ : '1- so da’ ' Gnnpowaisy - - ■** 30 -do Black; Poraaleby, decO v ' - - STUART kt glUk- /CITIZENS 1 insurance Co—3o shureiofstackfprsflle. v l_/jitß;Vcry low pnce,-o?>‘would be etehansedfat -s. e Bauk slock, £sec2tyj A~WU&INSA Co. " - r'* >. V'-M. * **- - 'v \ .’*\'J.-*. : iiw : ■■' .•4. ki. 'l'- 'j: *, . - ■ln# 0 r - - », HI »w O &/< .Ml-- s'hV, T £.- *■ v 'nr'. i. 5- ' Y‘ V, t ‘ V 'V -> \ j K ■« * ' >. »• I " -3 T