h^gtfjgpttV*^'^•'..s;.;-f4 . : f >P^; : ■ • :■;■■ ■:-■:• v --r-’;Ar-: ■ -iw*>:->.-i'-if. :f -‘:■ • .1 T -,--; w-PS?*:-'.'. :■: ■ : . ■-, ■■ ■-■'• -- - ‘.. .■. ,‘J '•; r; «, ~, % i-i - • r v>x £■'&.■ «*v •. -• ;-~y~; -. v . ■/—- ••yL'i**. • '•• , s-'’***''Vv* *^u-» T ' , ’ ; -'*-*»ii • «^s*' <- > -- •■'•■..;•.• -:\ : .• -•• • •'-.•••'•: r ,;;• • ■•..•■ •r- 1 /* NS£SBMB#sP's t?S|{ ■ m-wolai V*»S» ?\* “ *>\*& ft? Jiv:* ‘jclgbV^xv ',Sy!W;B cc-V*’ > i.'’-V'‘- ■ MW aft ■ftii! ’ %|g • _ 2RVBM9 • BlKps^JisteffisasE^Bp ■■■:>;-- ;.. . -‘ : -:-»• * -: ■ ■ / Address of tlie French Kxlles to their ip Conmrymeh. •’’"-•’" v Tho following proclamation has been sent to Paris, from England, by the French refugees whose names ore subscribed to it: - ■■ - To the People: —Will you be debased? Will : ’ you be enslaved? Will you beoome henceforth ■ an object of eternal contempt and ridicule to the 'eMsSfeSiMJiS gfvl- e -“' ; V oppressed peoples who awaited their deliverance at your hands ? ' Louis 'Bonaparte has just crowded into a few hours more crimes than it would have been : thought possible to inolude in the life of man. .liks a thief, he has seized upon the liberties v_ '''' w " : ' c ' of his country by anootnmal surprise—a vulgar ‘ .artifice, which certain people have been rash ji^fjs-'-,; \v tftS;. enough to call courage s^«4^<^^^^se^*ipni-s-j!>=i - Wvil3£c»SJlS>riSit ; b; ■;■.■■ ■ 5e has audaciously trifled with the sanotity of - the domestic hearth By tho help of his soldiery and lS%®a^fe !; -&i' r %i 'rAi y' '-J'-'&’-Z ‘f3£*s'Z police, he has Silenced every voice in Paris ex cepthis.own. At one blow he has suppressed i all the journals, and has cast forth into the 1 streets of Paris > without br «ad, those of your T>sv-%: brethren whom the press supported. He has ~ >%’lf ’. .5= :c% -"' "i?;’'.-Vs' . outraged, strichen down, and trampled under . foot the national representation, not onlyin the v&&B%j';- r i'. i~ person of yonr enemies, but also in that of Greppo, the energetic and loyal representative i-' ".-•£ cijit; '-’-^P ’> s i3, J of the workmen of Lyons; and in that df Nad and, the mason, who has so often and so nobly j!‘i’.T- '«C? ; K’.'J/ijzjF - - * defended yonr interests m the tribune Do yon want to have a master? And.do you I :^V > .£'rt-’% r 1 wish that that master should be Louis Bona :£Si-ZsJi~’i parte ? Tou have seen the air with which he traversed the streets of Paris, hedged in by >1 V-.%?£ s f*7p'K* 'lsi&t&iirt soldiers, covered by cannon, and causing himself to be borne in triumph by his staff; adding to ' fi.’c’rit vj' - the. crime of high treason the insolenoe of a oon ’'? v^r^S!&T-"^;'? iVv l^ v s : ?^’-v>rt { lr3olf queror, and treating France as a conquered ‘ country—he whose military annals can boost of ‘-'-v >*v V~' i'i, •££.',!s nothing bat the opprobinm of the Boman expe mml ?JV;» J A>( - «* * r >' ' Ihat the members of the majority areexpiat jV.v> c- ~ ing the ill which they have done; that thecon- Z~ 'it-ii - sbtntion which they have violated in y<ra>is iOv^-’S-V', violated in them; that they are undergoing the, " K t \ jr-V^V^a' chastisement through that;nniverssl suffirago ?i. : S£JUrc ’ri-. wEch they have destroyed; that they who hav^ Enmoe paw under the yvte * *Z > ip tiieatetexif siege, now feel upon .themselves' • - sass^sttssstfsi r"T~ 1 —— '"t-." ‘ruiy ' '"it sfftsvA b>v--' - v'. ' ’ - \ Stating OFFICIAL jOUfINAL QF THE CITY LECKT HAItPEB. THOMAS PHILLIPS Harper^-ft Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. PKTSBTTCGH TUESDAY MORNING ' BEHOCE ATIC TICKET FOE PEESIDBNT O? THE tTHITED STATES. ‘' JAMES BUCHANAN, . OF PENNSYXVAKIA i Sublet te decision-of the Demomtte General Contention. * ‘JOB -TICE PBESIDEKf : WILLIAM B. KING, QT ALABAMA ; • ■'Subject to tht same decision. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for mayors JOHN B. GUTHRIE. i TO THS DEMOCRATIC PARTY OP ivi. PEKSSYLYASIA. A HemocrauL* biale Convention will be held at Qnr •. rwilmrg l On : Tbnr3tfay,ihe'Uh day of klarcb~l3s:», for ilie • - purpose of nominauuga ramhdaiefor the office of Cuitii Commit£ioner. lo be supported at the ensuing October election. Also, loeleci delegates lo represent the Slate tu die nest Democratic National Convention, to m-minruv cun didates for Presidcm and Vice President of the Lulled Siatesy And nominate an Electoral ucket to be supported at the ensuing Presidential election.. The respective v eoanue? throughout the Slate will elect the n«ual mxu ' her of delegates to Contention WM. DOCK. Ch*i7Vtan AFFAIRS IN FRANCE. The recent revolution in France and the coup d’etat of PresidentLoui3 Napoleon, is exoiting intense interest throughout Europe and Ameri ca. France is once more under the sway of a military despotism? That Lotus may be sus tained for a while by the military, is altogether - / probably; but that he will be compelled before . long to fly from France and seek refuge m the : dominions of his brother despots of Russia or Austria, we think must bo evident to every in telligent observer who is watching the progress of events in Europe. He has grossly betrayed : every trust that has been reposed m him. While .professing to give universal suffrage to the peo- he at the same timo has gagged free discus -,-sion, has suspended tbepress, arrested and un ~ prisoned the deputies, * mtzrdered the citizens, and placed an army on the streets of Pans to shoot downevery man who is saspected of be ing m favor of Democratic Liberty! He has t sowntho wmj, and he will certainly reap the whirlwind! The People, of France are Repub lican to the core of their hearts—and they will not long Bnbmit to the unnatural state of affairs : :which at present exists m their country. In a - few weeks or months at most, the shout of Lib erty will be heard upon every hill and through every dale in Europe; and the ,down-trodden Peoples will anao m all the majesty of their strength, and hurl from their thrones the base hearted despots who are ruling with rods of iron. We append a few items of intelligence id re labon to the French revolution, which we have no doubt will interest oar readers: Private letters from Pans to the Bth of De cember, state that the number of persons killed during the late emeate is much larger than is reported in the papers. Two Americans, more curious than wise, of the names of Martin and Stafford, are reported killed. Colonel Stuart, of Philadelphia, had a very narrow escape. All business was at a stand still. The office of Liv ingston, Wells & Co., of New York, was, howev er, open, though most of the offices and shops were closed during the affray. The impression in Pans is that large amounts of money and goodß will be sent as soon as practicable to the United States. Louis Napoleon has put a complete gag upon ; the press, not only of Pans, but of foreign journals. A dozen of the journals of Pans have been suspended. Those that still appear dare-not utter one word of unfavorable discus sion as to the measures of Government. Two English papers are forbidden to enter France— their correspondents ordered to France -immediately. All English papers are stopped at the post office, and only delivered to ther ad dress in case they contain no matter unpal&tea ble to the powers that be. The correspondents of the English journals manage, however, to give some of the most interesting details of the progress of events in France. It is through . this source and special correspondents that all the newß is received. The working people, the young men, the students, the entire class who accomplished the revolution of the Three Days, and afterwards overthrew the power of Louis Philippe, appear from .all accounts that we have, to be as hostile to the usurpation of Louis Bonaparte, as they were to the arbitrary governments of Charles X. and his brother. One of the most important items of news brought by the steamer Baltic, is that the Prince do Joinville and the-Duke d’Aumale hod left -England for the Continent, with the intention of raising the standard of the House of Orleans, and organizing a foroe to dispute the title of • Louis Napoleon to be the ruler of the French nation. All the London daily papers, with one excep tion, denounce the proceedings of Louis Bona* parte. The course of the moderate and con servative English prints, on such occasions, is . very apt to bo an indication feeling of thejmddle.class, not of Great Britain only, but of the. continent «* Below we publish the bold and eloquent ad dress of the French exiles to their countrymen: brethren en masse, and without judgment, now find force whero they sought justice—is a lesson not,more hard than merited.. It,=is r the.penalty of retribution which is mfiicted.ou them, and it is not for us ; ;; • -\^ Bfctwhafc it concensus to understand now is, whether you -are uf b mood for a change of tyrants? - p.z yh Fb> to that/Assembly of which he was the mspirer and accondplice? Was it not he who. by his proposed and passed that odious law of May against which he now rises up, because the oandidoturc of Joinville has mado him afraid? Is not he, still more than the Assembly, charged with the responsibility of having ..drowned, the ..Italian republic in the blood of the Romans, mingled with that of the French soldiers ? :DECEMBER 30. Among so many shameful and Übertacide measures, let- one be mentioned, a single one, which did not exhibit Louis Napoleon acting m concert with the Assembly. As soon as his ambition was threatened by the Assembly ho became the enemy of that body.— But forget not that be has been its accomplice, so long us it aoted to oppress you. He now comes forward to tell yon that the people is sovereign: and at the same time he dares to demand ten years of power—that is, the abdication of that sovereignty for ten years. He sets himself up as the mnn of the repub lic—of that republic which Is the government of equality, aud at the same time he proposes the establishment of a senate—that is, an assembly of dukes, counts, barons, and marquises.— Come let us hasten, debased and clownish as wo are—let us hasten, m virtue of our sovereignty, once more to install an anßtocracy, after so many battles and so much blood shed, to put down that aristocracy for ever. It is the man of the republic that invites us. He boasts of restoring to you universal suf frage, but on condition that it be worked for his private advantage, and not for yours; since he is going for ten years to be your master. “No scrutiuy of the list,” he says. Do you quite understand what he means? It means that the elections are to be made by registers lodged in the offices of the mayor. The great est swindling manoeuvre which has been prac tised upon France oocc in history, is to be re newed. Will you permit, precisely when it is pretended to restore your nght, that it shall be filched from you ? Moreover, to exercise the right of the suf frage, you must be free. Let him begin, then, by restoring free speech to the journals; let the doors be Hung wide open to pepular meetings: let every man speak bis mind, and learn that of others. Why those bayonets ? Why those can non ? To restore universal suffrage with the state of siege, is to add mockery to falsehood. A people proclaimed sovereign, is the biantle of slavery which is thrown over your shoulders, even as the Barbarian chief, in. the time of the Lower Empire- threw the parplo over the Roman emperors in placing them among his camp fol lowers. Do you wish to be enslaved 1 Do you wish to be debased H . Such is the cry wrung from us by an indigna tion impossible to restrain. We, who m our exile con at least speak, do speak. But we owe more than speech to the republic—our blood be longs to it. We know it, and shall not forget it. Bernard le Curbistc, Louis Blanc, Landolphe Lyone. Lemord, Robillart Suireau. Percy. Lyaz Boncoeur, LeCapitame Fremont, Cadet, Meteyer. Colin, Bhanby. Paget Lussicin, Biron, Mercier. Nerzoy, Cachet, Philippe, Pathy, Bouro, Sublt, Rotillon. Mangenet. Languedoc. Florentin. Rous seau, Frossard, Bauer, Auroy, Daranchi, Michon. Bartholome. Charles. December 3. 1861. The Richmond Enqwrer, sums up the cauvass as far as ascertained, and from its figures it ap pears that the Democrats will elect their candi date for Governor by about 10,000 majority. This being the first election under the new Con stitution, and the greatly extended franchise, it proves that “Old Virgiuia* is sound in the Democratic faith. IV here the R bigs intend to get a State, in the canvass of !802. is as yot problematical. In tbo North and in the South, in the East and m the West, they seem to be ter ribly m the minority. The Democracy will have a clear field when tbev have placed thoir stan dard bearer before the people. Death or Puikssnitz.— Pnesanitz. the cele brated founder of hydropathy, died at Grnefen* berg, m Germany, on the 6th of November, at the age of fiftv-two. On the morning of that day, Pnessmtz was up and stirring at an early ho nr, bat complained of the cold, and had wood brought mto make a large fire. His friends bad for some time believed him to be suffering from dropsy of the chest, and at their earnest entreaty he consented to take a little medicine, exclaiming all the while “Itisof no use. He would see no physician, but remained to the lost true to his profession. About four o’clock in the afternoou of the 26th, he asked to be earned to bed, and upon being laid down he ex pired. ggy* The citizens of Indianapolis, la., have held a public meeting, and passed strong reso lutions tendering to Gov. Kossuth a cordial wel come to the United States, and respectfully in viting him to visit the Capitol of Indiana. Gov. Wngbt presided over the deliberations of the meeting, assisted by Lt Gov. Lane and Speaker Davis, as Vice Presidents, and Hon. G. W. Carr, as Secretary. Addresses were delivered by Hon. John Pettit, Hon. J. & Reid. Hod. J. Lyle Bang, Speaker Davie-, W. J. Brown, Esq.. and Captain Gibson. Bating a little speaking, everything passed off harmoniously. Henry Olay. —The Kentucky Legislature meets to-day to eleet u Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Clay. The eventful life of this great statesman is drawing to a close, ana we suppose that the warm per sonal affections which have been a characteristic of his life, impel him to the desire to close his mortal career among his family and friends.— When he departs, the country will lose one of its brightest jewels. Kossuth and thr Catholics. —Prom an ar ticle in the Dublin Nation, written by George Fuller, & Catholic, it appears that thirteen out of the eighteen Roman Catholic bishops of Hun gary addressed a memorial to the King in 1848, favoring the cause of Kossuth. The five bishops who didnot sign the address were detained from the Convention by circumstances beyond their control. Nicaragua Plank Road. —The Syracuse Star says the contract for the plankroad between Lake Nicaragua and the head of navigation on the Pa cific side, has been awarded to Elizur Clarke, of that city, at $ll,OOO per mile. The road will be twelve and one-half mileß m length, and it is to be finished in nine months. Cotton. —The final footings of cotton exports from the United States during the commercial year, ending 30th June last, will not differ mate rially from the following, though the number of bales will be slightly increased. Bales export ed, 2,003,683. Average weight of bales, 444 lbs- Average cost per pound, twelve cents and sixteen hundredths of a cent. fftgg* John D. Bennett, who was executed at Versailles, Ripley county, la., a few days ago, left this world in presence of some four thousand admirers, and by his protestations, made many of them believe that he was.innocent of the mur der of Wm. Maddox. jggy* Lola Montes was to have made her debut at the Bowery Theatre last evening. We see it stated that so great was the demand for tickets, that it was determined to sell them at auction. -Lola will be “some'' bofore she leaves the country. JBSy- The Cincinnati' Commercial states that the small pox is prevalent in that oity. It is .probable thatwith the opening.of navigation it may reach Pittsburgh, and we would admonish .our citizens to take all available precautions- to. .guard against its terrible effects. . - Hon.. Wu. Mediul, formerly a mem ber ofCongrcssfrom the Lancaster district, in Ohio, and at present the- Lieut.. . Governor of that State, was in the city on Saturday Democracy In Virginia. *'l - i -V.' •- v.V The French Usurpation. Correxpondenre rf" tV«f PennsylwmtscAt St-ia i Ze»t«ns TRANSLATED J3Y WM. J. EUBE. i Losdoh, Dfio. 16th, 1851. Tbo cnfiifl in -franco has exploded.- Louis, Napoleon has made anoffort to knot after; a sheer Alexandrine fashion. As he saw that the power* -of; his Presidential administration was lost, os he was distinctly informed that the leaders gf the “Order*' party were plotting his arrest for the moment when he should venture an attaok upon, the Constitution, he resolved to make his state-stroke. But how has it turned out? - It is nothing but a poor copy of the 18th Brumaire, and, at this instant, one of the silliest tragi-oomedies is being played in Pans, that History has ever witnessed, and which can bo designated by no better title tbf»n : “The Nephew as Uncle.” When the elder Napoleon grasped the Dictatorship, there was some sense aud reason m his act. France, at that tiqie, was in need of a strong, united gov ernment m order to meet the assaults with which she was threatened from outside, and Napoleon might very naturally have felt himself called upon to play this part : he had done eomethug for the country—he was the ablest of all Generals, and had shown that he know how to solve the difficulties of his mission; but now, when the question is solely and Bimply with re gard to tl\e interior developement of France, when this neocssity, of all others, presses, viz : to prepare a broad channel for the seperate trib utary streams of Freedom—will this one man, merely because he is Nephew of his Uncle, con centrate the whole power in his own hands, for the Bake, os he tells us, of gmng France a strong government. He appeals to the people too; but after what manner ? Ho restores uni versal suffrage, but orders that the troops shall be the first to vote, —evidently, with the pros pect of securing the army: then, he thinks, more will oomo. For htrtap.tr. no free repre sentation of the people is meditated. He has tmpoited the old constitutional forms of the Con sulate upon the people, and the lattor are to vote upon his re-eleotion, and the acceptance of these Constitutions only. Such a demand however, is so absurd as to render the thought impossible, that this state of things can have any considerable duration. The people of Pons have not yet thoroughly entered into the struggle against it, because they are unwilling that they should seem to bo rushing into conflict in behalf the -National As sembly. which has just been dissolved. In this direction, Louis Napoleon has, certainly, calcu lated his state stroke with thorough cunning. — He has apparently broken off the point of the Revolution. But this effect can continue only a short time. As soon as the popular party can unite upon the necessary measures, the straggle against Lome Napoleon and his satellites will begin. The first preliminary movements have already been made, but the real commencement is yet to bo looked forward to, for the struggle which is now to be waged most blaze oat over all France. But in the bouth especially, it is destined to be fierce. France cannot possibly submit to this Prctorian rule, which imperils all her liberties.—she must bnng it to an end. No one pities the heroes of the *• order party. On the contrary, every genuine lover of freedom must feel some consolation in the knowledge that Cavaignao. the haughty vanquisher of the June Insurrection, and Thiers, that Talleyrand of Constitutionalism, who has hitherto managed to wind and wriggle in safety, through all the different phases of governmental change, are both under lock and key. They have their reward.— It is now, their lot to experience what it is to have betrayed Liberty. Had they, as well as all the hangers-on of the so-called “ order and “tranquillity” party, not been so restricted m their views in 1848. the world would be upon a different equipoise. They have done exactly what the constitutionalists have achieved among us. in Germany, and hence too they are. of course, subjected to the same fate. They have been pushed down by those for whom thev held the ladder, the very moment they offered to mount, themselves. Louis Napoleon is playing the very same game with them, that the German princes carried through with the Gagerns, Oucrswalds, Schwer ms. Koemers, and Stueves. This is all as it should be, and therein lies open progress. The rotten middle parties must, every where, m like manner be set aside. Franco too. can thus, only congratulate her self, that she is nd of her Gotha men But the struggle is. now. to place a better sort at the helm of State. These will, we hope, be chosen from the pure ranks of the Socialists. The confliot which is now to be commenced, will liberate from prison all those whom the June crisis confined, or drove into exile, and these men will show that they have learned Bonethmg from history. We hear, beforehand, at least, the cheering intelligence that the Socialist party have deter mined to restrain their extreme fractions, and to push Blanqui and Barbes particularly, into the background. The bourgeoisie must not bo ter rified by the bugbear of communism, but the work must be conducted gradually, and m ac cordance with natural rules, in order to reach the point from which the sooial reconstruction of the world can be began. It is, therefore, very gratifying that the frac tions of Louis Blano and Ledru Rolhn who were living here in London m fierce hostility to one another, have, at once, united m order to act together, should it become necessary. Ab soon as things in Pans take a favorable turn, they, and with them the leaders of the other Emigrations, will cross over into France, to operate there: for the triumph of this Revo lution will, at the same time, be a European struggle tor Freedom, and through it a European War. Therefore, every efiort must be made to form that great Revolutionary army which shall be able to defy Austro-Ruasmn despotisms: and this can best be dono from Pans and by the Ger man, Hangonan and Italian Emigrations. There remains no louger any doubt bat that, so soon as the Revolution hog conquered in Franoe. Germany, Italy and Hungary will rise agaiu. We have received the most positive in formation on that head. You can therefore look forward mth certainty to the greatest alteration in the present state of things. On the other hand, it must be confessed, we hear that the despots are straining every nerve in preparing for war. The Emperor of Russia hoe already engaged six thousand wagons to be kept in readiness on the railroads for the transportation of kts and toe must be prepared to see the Rus sians appear, at once , tn Oalltcia and Hungary, yes , even in while the Austrian and Prussian armies are pushed forward towards France. But neither the Austrian nor the Prussian army will hold its own against the Revolution, for they themselves are infected by it. We cal culate with the greatest security upon the instant defection, to the Revolutionary side, of the 30,- 000 Hungarians who are, at present, in Italy. This will also be the case with all the Hungari ans in the regiments, now quartered in Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein. I con, from my own personal knowledge, affirm that these Hungarians await but the moment when they oan make their way to Kossuth. During my sojourn in Hamburg, last year, more than two hundred Hungarians deserted from the ‘‘Nugent” and “Archduke Louis' regiments. The newspapers informed us, lately, that an emissary of Kossuth, who traveled under the name of Count Batocky, but whose real appella tion is Piennger, had been arrested at Rends burg. More specific intelligence regarding this incident assures us that he had worked in that plaoe with the greatest success, and that not only a number of private soldiers, but also two offi cers assisted him in carrying on the agitation.— These have, likewise, been arrested. The Aus trian army consists, at this time, of a medley of nationalities which must fall asunder so soon as it is exposed to the action of any great move ment. The Austrian offioers themselves admit that there is no permanent dependance to be placed on this army. Any one who is able to pay three hundred gulden oan purchase exemp tion from military service, and therefore, the substance of the army consists merely of the miserably poor, driven into it by necessity, and the worthless, who will not labor, —elements which, as every body plainly Bees, can bo held together only by the force of terror. No noble spirit, no patriotic feeling, animates them.— Circumstances are different m the Prussian army. In Prussia, every man, who is endowed with sufficient bodily vigor, must serve as a soldier, and on this very account are the popular feeling and popular interests represented in the army, and the latter constantly bears the characteristic impress of the time to which it belongs. A part, and, indeed, the larger part of the army are, thus, democratic m their opinions, and will at once join the people whenever the latter revolt m earnest And desirable barnestness the popular party are now determined to show, as we learn through reliable intelligence that reaches us directly from Berlin, .They will proclaim the Revolution : as soon asdt-is victorious in.Pans,and a secure 1 reserve iS'thereby won for the Intended movement. <, Ifrwiß presently rfeanh thin point, we The latest newß *om- Paris, which was received’ this p?rn*ning | inform qq -that thp ■■■■ COOfilOt' h ' I S • * broken out afresh, and that two Generals (Cas tellano and Nonmnjprj who were hitherto unde cided, have ranged themselves on the side of the poople.. Strasbourgand:Bhcipas have risen, and. declared : against Napoleon. The High- Court of,Justice, which the-Usurper endeavored,- -to dissolve, has repaired to Rouen, and from that places has: declared Louis Napoleon an outlaw. — We may; forward to the near future with entire confidence- Here, in London, wo did. not permit ourselves to be misled for a moment, by the unfavorable news which came pouring m at first So corrupt a principle as that which is represented by Louis Napoleon, rfould not attain supremacy. The fraction of Louis Blanc has, to day, nub lished in the English papers, (see' another col umn) an appeal to the French people, which is on able exposition of the state of things at pres ent, and urges the French to oontmae their struggle against the wretohedsabre-rule of the Bonapartiets A Leading member of this body, Baethelemy, is now in Pans, spurring the peo ple on to battle. In the presence of these important events, all other occurrences of the last fortnight, are of no account- I will simply refer to the insurrection lately attempted m Sicily, since it has shown that the people as well as the greater portion of the troops stationed there are revolutionary. — The revolt was forestalled, and could, conse quently, be easily suppressed, but it will uow undoubtedly break out afresh, for the revolution in Sicily must serve to keep the Neapolitan gov ernment occupied The grand insurrection will then blaze forth simultaneously m Naples and Romo, and the Frenoh army in the latter city, will form the nucleus of the Revolutionary host, that is to be collected there. This is Mazzini’s and Kossuth's plan, and we can scarcely doubt that it will be earned into effeot, and crowned with success. Our Gorman brethren in America will surely, make every B&cnfioe to further the German Rev olution- I will devote all my powers to the cause, and hope to date my next letter from Pans, and then from the battte fields of Ger many. li, preen m itic Ccntcnoutl Celebration tiv Dt-rryheJ.i, N H by Mr Stark. tin* fashionable belle hear* trom liiiii in no gentle style He »■>* • •* She lies abed >n the morning Till nearly the hour f*< noon. Then come* down snapping and snarling Slecnuse she wa.i called so st.on , Her hair is still in the papers. Her cheek* still dabbled with paint, Remain* of her lust night * blushes. Before she intended to faint. “ Xbe doaui upon men unshaven, And men with *the flowing hair, she'* eloquent over moustaches. They give *ueh u foreign air. Hite talk* nl luliun music, And falls m love with the moon, And ’bough but « mouse should meet her, She sinks away in a swoon- “ Her feel are *o very little, Her l ands are * o very white, Her jewels so very heavy, Aud her bead so very light; Her color i» nirfdtf of cosipettcV Though this she never will own. Her l»o<ly i* made momy of cotton Her heart is made wholly of *to»e •• Pbe tails in love with » :el)ow Who swells with a foreign air, He marries her for her money , she marries him for bl* hair, One of the very best matches— Both are well mated in life, xhe's got a fool for a hosband. He's got a fool for his wife ’• Banking In tke Great Cities. The folio-wing list will show the business of the largest Bonk in each of the cities of Boston, New York Philadelphia, Charleston, and New Orleans, at recent dates . Bank of Char Let I on. —Capital, 43,100,000; circulation, 8,300,000 : Bank balanoes, 2,348,- 000- deposits, 693,000; loans, 0,000,000; coin, 600,000. Bank of Commerce , New iork .—Capital, 44, 564,000: circulation. 7.000; Bank balances, 114,- 000: deposits, 2.516,000; loans, 7,922,000; coin, 409.000. i Merchants' Bank, Boston.— Capital, $3,000, 000? circulation- 700,000; Bank balances, 1,040,- 000: deposits, 740,000; loans, 4,826,000; com, 872,000. Bank of Pennsylvania. —Capital, $1,876,000, circulation, 460.000 ; Bank balances, 6b0,000 , deposits, 1,282,000: loans, 3,083,000; com, 648,000. Bank of Louisiana. —Capital, $3,992,000 , cir eolation 1.218.000: Bank balances, 268,000; deposits- 2.170.000: loans, l.t>80,000; coin, 2,- 600,000. It may be proper to remark that tbero art* other banks in these cities that do nearly as muoh business as those above specified. The Bank of Charleston has probably the largest circulation of any single institution in the coun try The largest circulation m New York is that of the Bank of New y ork, $456,000. In Pennsylvania, the Lancaster Bank, $677,000. In Massachusetts, the Merchants Bank, $/00, 000 In New Orleans, the Louisiana State Bank, $2,068,000. Thb Broker with a bio Heart. —We have had occasion frequently to speak of the princely donations made by Wm. Smend, Esq., a Cincin nati banker, to various charitable purposes. The following telegraph despatch shows that he is still doing good : Cincinnati, Dec. 24 —P. M.—Wm. Smead, Esq , the banker, has made tho handsome dona tion of five thousand dollars as a Christmas of fering to the widows and orphans of Cincinnati. This is a handsome and deserving Christmas present, which will be fully appreciated and applauded by the unfortunate recipients. Coal —When this fuel was first introduced into England, the prejudice against it was so strong that the Commons petitioned the crown to prohibit the “noxious" fuel. A royal proclnr mation having failed to abate the, growing nuis anoe a commission was issued to ascertain who burned coal within tho city and its neighborhood, and to punish them by fine for the first offence, and by demolition of their furnaces if they persisted in transgression. A law was at length passed making it a capital offence to burn coal m the city of Londou, and only permitting it to be used m the forges in the vicinity. Among the records in the Tower. Mr. Astle found a doou ment importing that m the time of Edward l a man had been tried, oonvicted and exeouted for the crime of burning coal in London. It took three centuries to entirely efface this prejudice. Glass Palace in New York. —The board of aldermen, of New York, have adopted a resolu tion granting the free use of Madison square to Edward Riddle and his associates, for the pur pose of erecting a building of glass and iron for an industrial exhibition of all nations. Indian Outrage.—The Burlington Telegraph, of the 9th, bad learned from Port Dodge, on the Upper Des Moines, that the Indians attaoked and robbed the settlers on Boyer river, and have taken with them one of the settlers and his wife. The wife of Amos Browning, of Fleming coun ty, Ky., raised 48 hogs, mainly by her own care, which weighed 17,133 paunds, or an average of 400 pounds The officers and directors of the Paaific Bank, in New York, have contributed $2,000, and the workingmen in the gas factory of that city $lll 25, to the Hungarian fund. At the Thrasher meeting in New Orleans, it was resolved with great enthusiasm, that “No Spanish Consular flag shall be allowed to be exhibited in New Orleans until John S. Thrasher is released. “ What is a Bloomer 9” One who pants for notoriety. A fellow just from the New York prison says he hates Aabarn looks. DIED. On Xuiurday. the 27ih. al one O'clock. ELIZABETH COOPER. Book-Keeper Wanted. A GOOD ACCOUNTANT and General Business Clerk by P- M. DAVIS, dec3o cor Wood and Fifth sis. Wednesday Packet tor Cincinnati. M w The new and fast running steamer CIN -1 Birmingham, Muster, will leave eSSalSA&kttSsregutariy every Wednesday. l or freight or passage, apply on board, or to dec3o __ G. 0. MILTKNBERGFR. RATS! RATsT? rats’.v.—Destructionto Roaches. Rats and Mice. All who are annoyed by these pests should purchase a box of Burgess A Co.’s Rat, Roach and Mouse Destroyer Tins is the best article (or clearing your houses of Roaches, fee., ever invented - Price 25 cents a box. . dec3o Sold at 50 Smiihficld Street. HERPETIC SOAP.— CaII and gel a cake of the .Her pent Seay, tor the cure-of sore or chatted hands, or slnn —12fr eents a cake. For sale at dec3o 50 Smilhfield Street. > iTCRENCH MERINOS.—A. A. Mason tCo-, offer their J? nock of Mennos, of more than pieces, daring .these semi-annual sales, atone third less than usual prices;. • • .. , v . decSO'. FfeLiYJST CLOAKS —A. A' Mason A-Co., will mark down the balance of thetr Velvet Cloaks la less than Eastern Cost- dec3o l * C> * - „ * t t * ‘T *• l * K. SPECIAL NdTIGESr J ft Circular. ft !. ffiCTlic’underiigneiiilnlfie Aidsi of fho Item circumstanceeM ;^hteh, 'h6*3fo plaeed by iher.Bte bf this morning, r whicb.nas laid pjmtrkfelus Academy a* *o ft moment, fe- r thaibldat toTleAble id Bit), foj the Information of parent* and.fifendsat a distance, ihat.jbiB.popuB._tea* chfcra and^eniirefamUjrcff&pedwitJjoa^ffjsingloinjtiry. fleTeefo It dueio hisneighbors, his papus and teacher#, lb say that they did "all that could be done to save the building, furniture, Ac., and in the most judicious man ner; But, in the absence of water their efforts were all unavailing. He is looking aroand now to see wbat ar rangements can be made tor resuming the operations pl-- tbe school, and hopes In a few days that he will be abk to announce the precise day when he Will be reanyi lot bis pupil?—probably, Monday, the 6th day of January. ...... : JOS .& TBaYELLL; Sbwicklby, Pa., Saturday Evening, Dec. 20, {dee2l A Card*~Lifc Insurance. to* Mh. C. A. CoLTofl, Seo’y— Dear Sir—At & mat ter of common justice., I deem-jt. mydoty .to acknowl edge the very prompt and obliging manner in which the claim of a Poltoy recently effected: by me amounting to (85,000). five thousand dollars has been paid The liberal principles upon which ihe affairs of the rt Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company ” are conducted, entitles it to the consideration ana patronage of thffpnb lie. • . t • •* - The principle of prudential benevolenceiathemutu&l arrangement of your organization, is the true socialist fraternal benlficenee, which humanity and Christianity both must approve.' Respectfully yours,Ac. SAMUEL WILLIAMS. Pastor nov2s;ow of First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY rrj» Whole amount of Property at rtak up to October (list i 812,678,694 00 Premium Notes in florae •• - 124,996 27 Losses incurred and paid since lust re .port, (May Ist)-• 20,370 74 Cash surplus on hand---- 3&503 98 Designed only for tbe safer classes of property; has an ample capital, and affords saperior advantages in point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and Country MercbwHs-andownewof‘Dwellings and isola ted or country Property. A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, novl£ Branch Offiee, 54 Smiibfield sc, Pittsburgh jETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Or Hartford, Conn. Capital Stock, 83110,090 00 Asaejs, 447,n8& 34 liy Officeof the Piusburgh Agency in the Store Room of M’Cordy A Loomis, N 0.69 Wood sireet nov4uf R. H. BEESON, Agent. Orleans Insurance Company, ALBION. N. Y. CAPITAL 8150,000, Secured in accordance with the General Insu- ranee Law of the State. THV. above prosperous and responsible Company. having complied with, the requisitions-of the law; of this State, is now (string policies by their Agent on the most favorable terms, consistent with prudence and safety. O NICHuSON, President H S. M’Collpm, Srcreury. Office, No 64 Southfield street, Pittsburgh, oct27ttf A. A. CARRIER, Agent encourage home institutions. CITIZENS’ ISSORASCE COfiLPABY, or ri.TTS.AD D Oil . . , V C G. lIUBSKY. Prdsi;- w MARKS. Sec’? Office — No. 41 Wattrst.,in' WareMcmie of C. H. Grant. Tius Company is now prepared to insure all kinds of risks, on Hoaties, Manufactories. Goods, Merchan dize W Blare,and.in Transitu Vessels, Ac*- 1 — — ; - An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of tbe Institution, i&afforded in the churacterof the Directors, who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, w*H and favorably known to the community fortheir prutfdnce,intelligence and integrity. ... Dlevctobs —C. G. Hussey, Wm. Bagn’ey, Wm. Lari mer, Jr.. Waller Bryant, HughD.King,Edward Heazel ton Z Kinsev B. HarbaugiuS. M. Kier. marl2:tf Plttabareh Lire Insaranea Company. CAPITAL 0100,000. O'* ovvick.No. 75 Fotrsm Stb«*t. OFFICERS: President—James S. Boon; Vice President—Samuel hFClurkun. Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. Secretary—C. A Colton. [£7* See advertisement in another part of ibis paper my 22 Associated Pirsmen'a Insurance Comp ay of the City of Ptttiburgh. W VV DALLAS, Prcsh.—ROBERT FINNEY, Sec’y. Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS ofaii kinds. Office m SJjynongaAela House, Nos. 124 and 125 Wetter rt. nntscTOßs: W. W. Dallas, Rody Patterson. R- H. Hartley, R. B- Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. 11. Paulson, Wm. nl. Ed. ear. Edward Gregg.A P. Anshutz, Wm. Co!lmgwood,B. C. Sawyer, Cbas. Kent, Wm. Gortnau febtiO Us A. O. JD* [p* Meet# above Board of Trade Rooms, corner of Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening prSS (T 7» Odd Fellows’ Hall. Odeon Building, Fourth street, between Wood and SmxUifttld streets.— Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2, meets Ist and 3dTu6sdaysof each month. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge. No. 4, meets 2d and 4th Tue sdays Mechanics’ Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday even ing. Western Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday evening. Iron Cay Lodge, No. IS£, meets every Monday Mount Moriah Lodge; No. 380 meet* every Monday evening, at Union Ha.l. comer of Fifth and Sotitnfielu. Zocco Lodge, No. 33iS, meets every Thursday evening, at their Hail, corner of Smilhfield and Fifth street*. Twin City Lodge, No. £4l. meets every Friday even mg. Hail, corner of Lencorg and Sandusky streets, Ai leghenyCuy. lmay£9rly IZJ- Angerona Lodffe f I. O. of O* F*-»The Angerona ix>dg»\ No. £B9. 1 O. «f O, K., meets every VVrdnesday evening in Wa»hington Hail, Wood street ja4:ly trn. O. i»f O. P.—>’' *ee of Meeting, Washington HSi, Wood street, tviwr**- .*>:h and Virgin Alley. Pmsatmou L«d<»k No rm— Meets every Tuesday feening. Mkbca.ntu.b Kmca«rM»NT No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d Friday of each mom-h mariS— ly PiUs burgh and Allegheny, meet* on the second Monday of every month at the Florida House, Market si. ad?vj Juh» Votma,Jr., Secretary, Collecting, Bit! Posting, fte. JOHN M'COUURY IXT* Attends to Collecting, Bill Ponung, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ac., Ac Ip" Orders left a t the Office of the Morning Post, or atliolinea’ Periodical Store,Tluni si. will be promptly attended to. [my£l:ly Kelton’i Daeuerreotypts, Pott Office Buildings, Third Street, LIKENE9SRS taken in all weathers, fromB A. M. to 3 P. M., giving an acrurate artist.c and animate likeness, uaiike and vastly superior to the ‘'com* mon cheap daguerreotypes J ' at the following cheap prices 81.50, B£,oo. 83.00. $4,00, $5.00 and tipwsrd, ac cording to the size and qaaliiy of case or frame. irr Hours for children, from it A M to 2P. M- N. B —Likenesses of siek or diseased persons taken in any part of the city. jnov2s:ly Hodgklnion 1 ! «iaatfihleu Blacking.” 'pHIS ‘'Celebrated Matchless Blacking,” superior n J[ brilliancy to any ever offered to the public. The prop rietors cAattertge one trial, which t oiU prove the fact. Manufactured by Uodglrinson A Co., Quarry street, North Third, Philadalpbia: and sold at 8. N. WJCKKRSHAMTS Wholesale Drug and Seed Warehouse, N 0.164 and 106 Wood bt, corner of Sixth, oct7:3m FlUsburgb. p* Coughs, fcoldt, Onflacnxft, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Bronotittlß and the vari ous diseases of the air passages are readily cufed by Dr KRYSRR’S PECTORAL SYRUP. A lady of the Highest respectability states to us that she was cured of a harnusing co ugh, from which she hnd suffered for a long time, had taken various remedies, andhal run the gaunt* lei of several medical advisers without any benefit, by the use of four table spoonful doses; with the remainder of the bottle, she cured several cases of bad coughs. This Syrup, when used according to the directions aronnd each bottle, cannot faillo cure the worst cases of recent coughs and colds, as the ingredient* it contains allky all irritation of the throat and air lubes, dissolves the super abundant secretive of mucous, unlocks the various secreting organs, and enables th-rm to throw off the acid particles which collect around and hinder them in their various offices. “For proof of the«e a'sertiont trv it and you will not be disappointed.” For sale wholesale and retail by KEYSER A Mc- DOVVELL, 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh. dec2B Ip* DEAFNESS, noises in the head,and all disagree able discharges from the ehr, speedily and permanently removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr. HART LEY, Principal Aurist of the N. V. Ear Surgery, who may be consulted ato9 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from 9 to 3 o’clock. Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this brunch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a steady attention to the means prescribed. fau'M (p“ In calling attention to Dr GUYZOTTS Impmtd Extract of Yellow Dock and FarsopanZta, we feel confi dent that we are doing a service to all who may be af flicted with £crqft*lotiJ and other disorders originating in hereditary taint, or from impurity of the blood. We have known instances within the sphere of our acquain tance, where the mo«t formidable distempers have been cured by the use of Gnyroii’i Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla alone. it is one of the few advertised medieines that cannot be stigmatized with quackery,for the u Yellow Dock” and the " SanapiriQa ” are well known to be the most efficient, (and, at the same time, Innoxious) agents in the whole Materia Medico, and by far the best and purest pre parations of litem is Dr. GuyaotPt Yellow Dock and Sar saparilla. See advertisement jjy Ayer’s Cherry Feotoral.— We wouldcai the attention of our. readers to this excellent medicine, with the satisfaction one feels in praising a benefactor. Having been afflicted by the senoua eflects of a cold seated on the longs, and 'r>uad .relief and .cure ,from Its use, we can add our testimony to the much already given to prove its singular mastery over disease. If any me dicine before the community can be relied on to tore af fections of the throat and lungs,it is Ayer’sCherry Pec toral.— Christian Observer. (deo!7 in- A Moat Ramarkabls Gate of Total BUndneas Cared by Petroleum.—We Invite the anentionof the afflicted and the public generally to the certificate of William Hall, of this city. The ease may be seen by any person who may be skeptical in re lation to the facts there set forth. S. M. KIER. “ I had been afflicted several years with a soreness of both eyes, which continued to increase untillastSep tember, (1880), the inflammation at that time having in volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes, and ended in the depoeite ot a thick film, which wholly de stroyed my sight. 1 had an operation performed, and the thickening removed?which soon returned ana left me in as bad a condition as before. At this stage of the complaint J made application to several of the most eminent medical men, whoinfojrmed me that “my eyes would never get well.” Al ibis-time I could not distin guish any object. By the advice of some friends I com menced the use of the Petroleum? both internally and locally, under which my oyeft;bave improved daily ijmil the present time, and 1 have recovered myslgbteijiir©- iy. Aly general health waaVery mnehimproved by ihe PeirbletmiV&nd I attributethe restoration ofdayiight to tta use. 1 reside at No, in this city, and wili-bc happy to give any information in relation:© my case. ? WILLUM HALL ” { . Pittslurghy Beplember.l7,- ! For sale by KEYB&R: So M’iK)WELL, 140 Wood at.} R.E. SELLERS, 57Woodstrecl, end bytheProprietor. .» S«pl8 - -v; 1 ' - OOOT TFF 20 Philadelphia Lever and £> Common in store and for.sale by B.BASOAOO. T >l-' 1* V ' , - ’ • Tfe-i * ' .“T* ’ ’• \ - .* SA»”V ■*■■<. " V' ><< f ( J^ •" , * v*V c •> < V X *r r 1 .>:■ i-~ '•■ s..'- r -4-J-.t> --',«-:, r'r ... ‘ •i ‘ . _ „* .JT- *? f »',.< , <\ N ' *, av* ._.. A-*- £, HT2 ..... „ *>''/> , ’,'>'i V/, ‘V„ 14 * , I r , ' “* * ,\' .;/> r " ,- . i< ‘-'- •wv.\ - ' ’-* ' !«—A V ’ - v/ ■ r - - .'v** ' f * ‘ > ■ y -&** *«•- . -f\t‘ v * r * . U .r ~ c . "VV‘ “ ' ~ .„: w . .v.. j£ . 5^ t-. ... ••• 4-- ... *. ■.* ;i it V ft. .'r-ftt -•*••• .-a ' V s '' * .=*w*s rTSs»r * iyert Clurtr PtolorjUl FOK THE CURE OFCOOGHSiCOLBSiHOAHSE NEBS, BRONCHITIS. J VVHbOPIN<}"cOUGH CROUP, ASTHMA »nd CONSUMPTION. , In cffexitjgto the- cOnunUQlty Ihusjlutly celebrated re medy foTiaisiaies.orthe4br©ai‘.and, longsi,« » not our wish to trifle; witffthe litres or heallh.of the afflicted, bat frankly 10 lay befofeihenilhbfoptniOßs ofajislingmshed men and somenf the .evidences of t(s success, from which they can judge far'Ahemselves.' We sincerely pledge ourselves to make no wild assertions or false statements of its efficacy, nor will we hold oat any hopelo 6 offering humanity which facts will not warrant. - Many pr spfs are here given,, and we solicit an inquiry front the public into all we publish, feeling assured they .williiDd:ihempeifectiyreliable,and-the medieine'Wbr thy their best confidence and patronage. From the distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Mate* ria Mediea, Bowdam College, . Dear Sir; I deiayed ihe.,rcce»pL.of , yottT , preparation, until load anb ponapity t pr witnessing its eflectsin my own ftmiljr».or id the famiites of my friend*. This 1 have now’dontf "wittr a high degree of satis fac tion, in cases both of adults and children. I have found it, as it* ingredients show, a powerful re medy for colds and coughs andlwlmonarydiseaws. PARKER cLeaVELANI), M- D. BfluaswiCi, Me., Feb. 5,1647. From an Overseer in the Hamilton Mills , <n this Ciiy. Lowsll, Aug. lti, 1849. Dr J C Ayer: I have been cured of the worst cough I ever had in my life, by vour “Chxhbt and never fail, when I have oppofiaruty of recommending tt to others. Yours, respectfully w oiaera ’ S. D. EMERSON. 10» Read the following, and see if this medicine is worth a trial. The patient had become very feeble, and the effect of the medicine was unmistakably distinct Usitkd States Hotel, Saratoga Spbibgs, > ' G July 6,1849 J Dr JC. Ayer,—Sir: I have been afflicted wiihapain ful affection ofthc lungs, and dll the symptpmvof settled consumption, formore thano-year- - Icoaldfind no me dicine that would reach my cose, until l commenced tbe use of your “Chbrey PscroaxL,” which gave me gradual relief and I have been steadily gaining m? strength t>ll my health is well nigh restored. While using your medicine, I had the gratification of curing with it my reverend friend, Mr) Truman, of Samp ler District, who had been suspended from his parochial duties by a severe attack of bronchitis. I have pleasure in certifying these facts to you, And am, sir. yours respectfully, J. F. CALHUUU, of South Carolina. 34 l£y- Tbe following was r*ne of the worst of cases t which the physicians and friends thought lobe incurable consumption• J. C. Ayer,—Stir: I was takeu with-aterriblecoogb, brought on by & cold, in the beginning; of i&Bt February, and was confined to my bed more than two. months.— Ceugbtng incessantly night and day, I ,bee erne ghastly and pale, my eyes were sunken and elftssyyand my bream very short. Indeed, f was rapidly failing, and m such distress for breath, that but lit.le hope of my recov ery coold lie entertained. While in this situation, a friend ofmine. (the Rev. John Keller, ofthc Methodist church ) brought me a bottle of your Chxhby Pb tubal, which 1 tried more to gratify him, than from any expectation of obtaining relief. Its good effect indnesd me to continue it* use, and I soon found my health much improved.— Now in three monlbt, I am well and strong, and can at tribute my cure only to yoar great medicine. With the deepest gratitude, yoar*, Ac James Godfrey. Prepared and sold by James C. Ayer, Practical Chem ist, Lowell, Idase. ih* Sold In Pittsburgh wholesale and retail, by B. A Fahnestock, and by J. M. Townsend; in Allegheny City by H P. Scfawam, and J. Douglass, and by druggists generally. dec3Q COBN.CORN.— 600 bushels Corn in. the Ears, for sale by SHERIFF A BIVNING dec3o No. 10 Market it. OHN MKAL»—2OO bu*. received by Kailroad, and for sale by SHERIFF* BINNING, dec3b 10 Market sL BUTITBR— 7 kegs prime Cooking Butter in store aird for sale by SHERIFF A BINNING, decffO 10 Market sl WUITB BEANS—4 bbis. in store and for sale by SHERIFF A BINNING, dec3o ' 10 Markets!. BBCON— 3000 fils Hams, Sides and Shoulders in store and for sale by SHERIFF A BINNING. dec3o . 10 Markets!, Adams A Co»*a Express, NO. 80 FOURTH STREET, PITTSBURGH T 'HE public are informed that wear© now running regularly to the East and West, and are prepared to forward all Goods entrusted to our care. A SPECIAL MESSENGER sent daily for Philadel phia, at 4 o’clock, P. M. Also, daily to Cincinnati, at 7 o’clock, A. M. Orders transmitted free of charge, and Goods returned by first Express. Bills of Exchange for sale on England, Ireland and Scotian'', for any amount payabteon principal Banking Houses or Post Offices in the United Kingdom. dec*4 BAKER A- FORSYTH. Agent*; Qjtcce or THB rmSBtTBOa A.NH ) . SXBtBKKVILLS R~R.Co. J WHB first anneal meeting at the Stockholders of me A Pittsburgh end Sieabcnvilje Railroad Company will be held oo the Illth day of Janoary A. D. 1852, at the Fn- Kineer’a office of said Company* corner of Fourth and Wood streets, incite city of Pittsburge, at 10 o’clock, in ihe forenoon, at umeand place an election will be held, for a President and Directors of said Company*— The oleetioo will be opened atlO o’clock a ra decal CHA RLES NAYLOR. Sec’y. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. P ESSBYLVA SIA aftlli&O&O, Prom Plctibaigti to ana Baltimore. Only 24 Sourt Through! HnHE Express mail train will leave toe Depot on Lib X erty street, above the Canal Bridge, every morning at 0} o’clock. Passengers will go by the data to Brinton?,where they will find the best of Coaches in readiness to convey them 29 miles, over a first rate turnpike road to Beatty’s sta lion, and then take the splendid new sleeping cars of the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, direct to Philadelphia and Baltimore. Conductors go with each train ofcoach es • etween Brin to ns and Beatty’s station. Passengers tor take the oars of the York and Cumberland Railroad at Harrisburgh, arriving at Ball!* more to breakfast, and to Washington City the same morning. Passengers who wish to avoid nigbt can lodge over tdght al Hollidaysburg and resume their seats by the next morning 8 o’clock traiu, and arrive in Philadel phia the same evening, as the Railroad Company ore running two daily trams from Hollidaysburg to Phila delphia. Baggage checked through to Philadelphia. Fare through, St L The Accommodation Train will leave every afternoon at 3$ o'clock, for Hast Liberty, Wilkiusburg and Brio tons Returning,tralus will leave Brintona atfi o’clock n. m., and sip. m, stopping at Wilkiusburg and East' Liberty, and arriving at Pittsburgh at k) o’clock, a. m., and at 6 o’clock p m. Fare to East Liberty, 15 eta Fare to Wilkinsburg,2s cts. Fare to Turtle Creek, 40 ctsl Passengers will procure their tickets at.the office in the Monongahela House, (formerly the Canal office) un til half an hour before the departure of each train, when the office will open for the sale of tickets at the Depot on Libertystreet. decl9 -f J.Mi-SKIMEN, Ticket AgU P. R. R. West Newton Plank Road Ho ace F OR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA! STEAMERS leave twice a day, morning and evening, (except Sunday). Morning Boat will leave lac Wharf Boat, above the Monongahela Bridge,every morning, aIBJ o’clock, A M. Evening Boat leaves every evening (except Sundays,) at 6 o’clock, P. M. . ; . £ Fare to Philadelphia BU. To Baltimore 310. For tickets, call at the Blank Ro cid:Cjfi.ee; Mouonga fiela House, Water street. declfi J. J. Agen t IMIE public are informed that the OFFICE OF THE BOARD op HEALTH of the City of Pittsburgh is at No. 69, Grant street, between Fourth.and Diamond streets, where ail Notices and Communications for the Board must be left. CHARLES NAYLOR, jyUB SecrctfUv nonongskVla Navigation Company. NOTICE to STOCKHOLDERS.—An AnuuaTAleet ing of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh Naviga tion Company, win be held iu pursuance of-thejirovls ions of the Charier of Incorporation, at theirOmee,on Grant street, in the City or Pittsburgh, on MONDAY, theSthday of January) A. D., 1852; (being the firslMon* day in the mouth), for the election of officers for the etr suing year. [decs:td] WM. BAKEWELL, Sce’y waynesburg Messenger, Uniontown Genius of Liber ty. Washington Reporter and Brownsville Press, copy ull day, and send a copy marked to Secretary. QUGAJI HOUSE MOLASSES—3S Obis. and 5 half bbls. in store and for sale by _ _ decSO KING A MOORHEAD. OOKING WINES AND BRANDIKb, at 25cents per quart or 75 cents per gallon, for sole at dec2o MORRIS’Tea Mart, Diamond. SKATES! SKATESl!—just received by express, a large assortment of Skates, which we will sell very low to those wishing to aval! themselves of this exhille. raring exercise. BO WN A TETLEY, 135 Wood st ,* decSO 3 doors from Virgin Alley, Piits’g. THE undersigned has a LARGE STOCK OF BED STEADS and OHAIRR of a superior quality, which they are selling lower than any other Furniture Establishment in the city. Our terms art CASH.— Work warranted. JAMEB LOWRY, Feuerman’s Row, nov26 cor Seventh and Liberty sts P\4\f\ BOXES RAISINS; OUU 250na. do; 100/ carter do; 50ffdrum« Fixer 300 hi do' ,do; 25 casks Currants; ' 25 kegs Raisins; 25 mats seedless Raisins; -In store aod for sale by . JOSHUA RHODES A CO., deetl No. 6 Wood street. IftHM BUS. PEA NUTSj ixalWU Cocoa Nuts; 25 mate paper shell Almonds; 25. do Malaga do; 5 bales Bordeaux do; 30 bags Filberts; 25 do Walnuts; Jusl reeeived and for sale by IdeclU JOSHUA RHODES A CO; OAI kBXS NO l FIRE CRACKERS; ‘ ' ' r OUU goodoSmokedHerririgj -50 doa. Pepper Sauce j- ' 50 do PickleSj qtS and half galls.; 40 do MttibroomjWalout A Tomato Ketchup 25 do Salad Ofl, qts. j 10 do do do pis. In store and for sale, decll JOSHUA RHODES A CO. Glass— 200 bx#. Bxior 20 doioxia rswdoioxu; store and for sale by - - : dec9, , ; STUART A SILL /THEESE—IOO bxs. prime Cheese, per,'Michigan, for Xj sale by fdertO) CAPSON A hPKNIGHT. BROOMS—SO do 2. fancy ; \j 200 do Corn; Fox sale by [ dee4o SMITH A SINCLAIR. iisr o. MOLASSES—3S bbts. prime new crop just re il v • ceived and for sale by dec® 3MITH A SINCLAIR. /^HISTMAS—The subscriber haa jaat received from \j Earopealot of beautiful ; ivory shawl pins, elabo rately carved and embellished;. Also* a fine selection of Very taeteftiHy designed oxidised lnlaid wlin. gold, such. &s chains, charms, sealsv-bracelets, AcV&c. ilie above are something altogether no win mle and finish, and will be «Id at remarkably la* pneestoclow No.iol Third .treel, ddeifi * ' Sign of the Colden Harp« CRANBBRRIf3-TiDhli.Jist reMlvcd par «te lai 't l - r * V-j-K, y<U* v V.J ' r * • t, om,f'rr^bc Chbstbb, Pa, Aug. 22,1846 •in mumbi Notice—Railroad .Election. Health Office* ttotftee* ' «c.-'*- «*’■' V •'* r 1 * * *> J V ***** *i * i * * " *" ssss»?sa»s(wt»*^' - ' LiBSSU aKB MaNAQKB*~ Priet* qf Admission —First Tier and Parquettc : ' ' Second and Third Tiers 25c.; Reserved seats In-Dress -■ Circle, 75CenUjlarge Private Boxes, entire,sB,Ofc small-' • Private Boxes entiTOjSS/MT * •. Doors open at Cff o'clock. Cnrtain rises nt7. ' Nuticb to thb PußUc.~Tfae Theatre is-rendered warm and comfortable/ijy the Introduction of stoves and ; patent furnaces. « - - tt *■ rUESDATT EVENING, December 50,18 M, The performance wUL commeoce -wuh tlie areat Spanish Drama of - _ FIGHTER;- I '' After whieh, THE QRAND PANTOMIME, with its thousand transformations. XAJGtTi , KUNKEL'S OPERA TROUPE! - T'HIJ (Monday, evening), mid every'evening through- . - oot the woe*, this celebrated Troupe will coalman - their grand performances Doors open at 6 o'clock. Admission y 5 cents rard? of admission can he had at ibe principal Hotels, Hook ardMusicSlorCS. dec2* JOHN T. FORD, Agent. : CHRISTMAS WEEK, commencing Monday week,' Dec. s%), and corittnnim* every evening dunrig the week, HORN, WFLLB It BRIGGS 1 Ethiopian Serenade**,-' vr.-.-'-.r ■: Under the Immediate supervision of K- Hoair, formerly , of the Virginia Serenadere,-ftnd lnsfirstnppearancein this city for three years S A. Wsxns, formerly of Chnsiy** Minstrels, DamMe ton's Serenaders nndtbeoriginai Sable Harmonists, v- T F. Briggs, late of Fellows 7 and. Christy’s JUipstrels ". T . find DittObleion’s Ethiopian. Serenadert- - - <* Amoug till* Troupe may alsobefonndiT. . the Tyoleatt'Wotb(ei«;v-M>^MXFCiltu^'the celebrated Dancer f Lbopolo MfcYHB, the finished Viohimti with other artists of equal men. - |C7“ Christmas day and evening,two-peFionnances;..- .: at half past three m the afternoon, and at the usnal hoar • in the evehing * * Tickets 25cents; no half price.- Doors open at-7 oV clock. Concert to commence at-?} o’clock. • dec*2:if s. A. WELLSVBusiaessDlrectofc R. WINTER'S U NRtVZn&D.EXHIBITION 6jF CQEIItIC/ih DIOBAJIAIb ■ Dissolving Views dt C h rout air ope View • • at Lafayette hall, COMMENCING on Monday evening, BecemberS&ih, continuing every cyeoiiig dunngthe on New Tear's afternoon at 3 o'clock. , 4 Mr. Winter respectfully Informs the cUizens otf PlU**- burgh and its victmty, that he has made errangementato v introduce to their kind favor ranks as one of the finest exhibitions of-the presentday. ForamsuealsfciU. grandeur of delineation,’brilliancy of coloring, and at ilte-same umo fto tToe to natnre,ithat ti stands unequalled oivthis Oominent. - .•••••,.vc-o.'.i. : ;. The exhibition will commence witha.series 0f.013- ■ SOLVING VIEW?, representing Rains, .Modnlighls, - Cities* Sea Views. Ac, 100 numeroosXD mormon (the. lo calities) m an odvertisement. Aflor...whicli;: a :gr&nd r. : display of SIX CHKOMATROPE VIEWS, with a variety of pleading Metnmorphoic*. The.even- : - ing’s entertainments to conclude with the. far»fauled CHEMICAL DIORAMAS, illustrative of the following . • •objects, euseeptib’e to all the.changes peCniiartO the: natural day, representing nature mail its.bnlliancy V. . • MILAN night view, celebraung Mid night Mass, And the COURT OF BABYLON, night view,' “The Feast of Belshazzar ” ' “ , H 7 Tickets 25 ceats only " t Children under 12 .half- • - pnee Doors open at 7 j Exhibition commences at 7} > h precisely. Fall description in small Mils. decSS.tf STATESIGST OF deposits and balances of deposits-in the-Baal* ©f.; Pittsburgh of theamonnt often dollarsaodexceed*:: ing that stun, which within the tbreey cars preceding the .-h date of this statement, have notcitherheenloereosedor•• diminished, with the names of the depositors, the dole when such deposits were'made.br balances nccrped aod the amoant thereof, Therearenotany ' the boohs of the Bank that escheat to the CommoaWfi'ttllh. HASTES. BESOJKSCE- JUffOtHTM.’ Melehoir Bretzger, 1848^ April 10. • $350 CO Francis Daily,' 1848, Jane S 3; Ami’wMcClester, ... .. Jaly. 5. 948 99. Edwin M- Stanton, .'. ls4BiDeo. IS.- 250-00 Jacob Zahrilsrr,’ ’t/*' Guardian orFaT* ah Jane Fife, 1543, Sep.2B. 133 00 Statement or Dlyldends Of the Bank of Pittsburgh whicli within the last-three year* have been ootlrawn, withthe names of the'Stock holders to whom they are doe,. There are no DiViderd* oo the books that escheat to the Commonwealth.- SAtfSS. B£*. SO.OFm IM'n. 2AZ£&fe Virginia A-Wilson, No 66 635 00 May 2. 2843 Abraham Overboil, No 67 900 Nov 7, lS4fl Jacob Zahaiser, Gaarrfiau, CrtT of Pittsburgh, > Stats of J** • - ' Personally appeared before the HQ A!« deraian in andfbrsaidciiy, ioHS Shtbsb, Esq., Cashier of the Bank ttwomae .cording to law, aays ihat the-foreaoingslatemeniis cor rect according to the best of bir/knowiedeeand belief. JOHN SNYDER, Cashier: <- 4 GEO. WATSON, Alderman. dec2&3(d4tw/ statewest OF a Dividend erect lugaßridge over the Allegheny river opposite Pittsburgh-iif-tho-. County or Allegheny** has been undrawn, and stand? on theßooks aubjectto the. Act bf Assembly which ' directs the pnbUcaiidh of aU Jlividends of incorporated companies withiniheCommonwealtbihat have not been - called for within three years previous toihedate of said publication. « j_x njjsb. ass. no. of div. 'am’t. . - wssoups James Glover, Dee’U. 47 512 CO Jan i^1847 Cm of Pittsburg si: . * Personally appeared before Ahe undersigned* an Al derman in and for thecity ofPiusburgh, John H&bpib, Treasurer of the Company for erecting a Bridge ovef'the Allegheny river opposite the County of Allegheny*, who, being, duly sworn according to taw, says thattbe foregoing statement is correct according Jo the best of his knowledge add belief. ■ . » -1. ' v : J- HARPER^Treasurer^ Sworn to ihisttfili day*of'December; 1851. GEO. WATSON; Alderman/' decSd:3tdw4r ‘ ' EXCU ttSIOH Pennsylvania Xtaliroiui. Comp&ixy. - FROM Dec. io>iJttoO]Wy.2fld; Excursion Tickets will be feold to KaßitibeTly and bockfor 15c j-Wil kmsbnrg andbacky2sc} Turtle t-reek and Excursion tieketawiN tic given on tuiy train to 6t from Pittsburgh, until Jan 2d, 18V2.. f > An <*xua train ttHVteave Ptusliurekon Cbristmasasd. . JVew Year’s dav t fncTurtle Creek audback> leavujg Pittslmrehat H o'clock A. M», ami returning, leave Tut tie Creek aid P. 22. . The regular trains .leave, Pittsburgh, as tuoal,' every day at fij A at 31P. NT.; returning leave Tunic Creek, ai d A,. M., and P. M* • ■ . Tickets for sulc al die Railroad Office,in the/MonoQ gabela House, Water street, until one.-hour.before: the departure of each tram, 'wheii'thecffiee.will.open for the sale.of tickets onlriuerty street above theCan&U . - J. MESKIMtsN, -*• *** Ticket AgeatPenu'arßairroadL Co* :*• Steamboat ... , fork ftndLlvcrpooit , . THE Liverpool:- and New York Pioneer. powerful newr Sleardsbip PIONEER* 2500 ions burthen, Am. New Yorir, dire6f forUverpoauon lbe\3lai -dayof cember, and willieove Live« the 4iU.duy.of Feb-*. raary PASSA.ee mossy Boa UYSRPoot;* First Cabin/ ■ Adults, to.SfOtl.Wiv? do Children, . -45,00,10'' 50 .00 j. ■ ' Second Cabin, AdulU V: 50,00 lo CO,OO do. "V Children, *5,00 to ffO.Cd. - Steerage, Adults.., 15,00 . . :. ... do 'Children/ ' 3,00 ' i FROSI U\’EBPootjto {JEW TOJt*. First Cabin, ’ .AduiuJ *. 8110,00 ' do ' Children/ •?.■ * - 55,00 Second Cabin, Adalls; -. . v /*.' 60,10 do - au,oo Steerage, -•AdolU,-’ -‘x - 30,00 do .Children* - - - s>o6o * The accommodations in the rteamers are uotexcelfed ■by any of the steariiefS'iibw'aflhtii. : In first and second ~ (Cabin, the best.the markelafibrds <*illbe furnished-*'--'' , The accommodaiioa/disd, for Steerage; passengersaro on auemire nßw pTan; the provisions are'providedby iibe vetseli cooked by competent persons; and each meal ' served regular. Steerage passengers will only have to> famish their nwn beds .and , bedding An' experienced : Surgeon is o.tach' d.'to each abipintbis line. For tenhr apply to ' JaMIKS JJL&KF.IA* V, , .!Conner of .SJxthand Liberty streets*-:':/:.- deeS7 ••• . . ifcnd story) Pittsburgh*’';': P. S —Remittance* ** ucnal ui lane and small-«»mni: • • paid at any BanfcifilheJJimed Ktayuomv Pa»^aeesen gogediu knyotlhephiling.packeUiuiheloweHtposßi^' ble frotn New.Torino Liverpool, London and v Glasgow,and from thence to NewTork. : DnlPainereAotlleCollege,"" ■3--: ... ■ ■ Third Strtsl H HwbitTfh ' : TX' Author of the North American AccoantahV; ' 1 • Western, Steamboat (Accountant*.Professor of Book-keepingandMercamile^ciences.-,; ; N. B. Hatch, Esq , Professor of. KfercaniileLarK tureseveryBiitttrday:dyehmg.-..-.a :-a ; Joan D, WrLiJua3.. Professor of.PeunxaiMhip.,, Mr* W.’ff'sphcfiheni of Writing-have taken the fir&tpTCßiK." am at thelate Cinclnnatinad Allegheny Faira.-. ; Cdsßiss Bixthsaasß, Architect.oC St. PanV# Catber drill/.Professor of Architectural Mechanical and LatuK scape Drawing. ' '-, ?<■ r. [ Send to the College and gctaCircalar: ; " B- w ( Hotl>ael&> jQroniLBtiislriehds-and the public Xlf ingencraljthat'he'haff opeuedihe housefonuetJjc occupied by S.Shepnrd, in Wilkinsburgh, whexe be i« prepared to accommodate travelers and persona ROing l pat from the City> • • • . • .. fdec£9;lf ' MOKK V r sirV lMuNY.—Having ifsed Kr. DOMESTIC PILLS,for the caret of BitfoosCho lie, I feel bound to certify ihal I coiiiider .them the -best medicine infuse. During lasi week I suffered gfegJilTr from this disorder* when two doses of. ihe.<e..Piirs.Ttttif£* . v ly -coredme; end I cordial'y recomraend lhetn to every fitmily as a most excellent'raedicloo.; ; . . taaop ' " sQSraubflo!d street. - *-VrKn\'fj 'drink—Person* who with io nverfoma hidbetter tty « bottle of Dx. Cook o.Beme jt ne ranee; Ithas been osotl successfully Ittlkntmibo* of SIS sold by W> M UOTHBERT, . -dee£s- .. 50 Smttbhcldsl feet. Tl7Arrs NERVOUS aNTJIDOIE cotes all rterrota TV ,■ disorders.. Cttllond. procure a rramp(tleigt«s*,ai „„. . MEWCAL DEtOi' \i' decBs ' StmthfifV \ mOBACCO—SO boxes assorted for * X decs -, jf . ... i i«t *\‘ * *WI-. 3-y ..■*■*■ - - i Sf^ AMUSEMENTS. TUEATBB. '■ JOSEPH C. POSTEBU ' O > -C* H WILKISS HAtili. *■ No. 67 UW " NoT,Vßtt' ' S-•••'•>: V „ • - * ~ Iflcc29sd&w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers