*> K '", » H iS5-» *• ****X * t K * , r T*l * *■ ' -J S' ;« >\SC *- k.-- r, , s. r* ’* v ' *i„i‘ M v f ir V l -' : :-.-^’V-,^'^ : ?,v- : A ; r "I. 1 '>>- ..... .-.'l V: '"• ? - ; - ••*';••; ’‘ .C. ; -:;:-.-:--:.:.- ■ : - ■:;-;■■■' «>y\~ ■; ' , ■ / ' ? ■ - r ' ■v J - V :•: £■'--v- : :-.-v.--'.■■■•■■ . ••' r- ■■■"■■ • ' ' . .. \ - ■■ ■■ - '■V.:. ; -. ': y .--''^ ..■:'-- ; .:':.^'^v : v: ■ ■ :< - v - . . -.— •■■•■■.■ ■,. : --v.; •;-?.•■ ■■ ■.....;.. _... j; . : ;,.:v.:;v. '':: v -. : :.;:;.::..^; ; - ; .. "" " ■ T SPECIAL NOTICEsT __JMP^ r t{ ' , u‘>»Vo vVX-i.l -< +1 - Intelligence-has been receited, by way of San Mr:P. Boyd«n > fcrmorly of-the Aator Ho«e. K«r T«h»- ITS* 1 - Cd-T-* !*;■'** f' \> ■ 't l ,■ JJiV.’? v'* fo I .'***- Francisco, of the operations ©f the Fillibastera ; “dUto proprietory •. , . * . - . a r , *. •_ . t iLs odd of tho hundreds who hato been cnroa or ■»?«• Ken* Boxes ana P* r i - t tit,■*'**• »j+i " 'S) a 1 -.’ ?j.' >•* who set out for Sonora, but - CaHfornin, andsetnp sn independent gOTem- care, he has rccotnmonded It to number* ot .taw* b<i l, lsS^tSr* , V-' 4 f ,^-'Sl' '--- ment. The espedition oonßisted.of .45. men, one ... s' ... olh wi, who ere eTery f ° m <ll3ral “’ r i** A***--*>**• » : ‘ '.Dy} : *‘ Trhom, writing from HoVi. ffp-° n»My“itlsTh?mo«6«xtrootainarynn>dtdn»li»liu»Ti>i r' V •*♦’* - 7,KiTes the following accbnntof^dt: ft ;;1 :’.■ won os«I, and the twat blood purlflm known.- ■— onthe3d day of^ovemberVonr-.eSßelhSSt a f yaoeodToxtlßcmeoiln .oother «Jonm.^otl7^ •? ’>4'nVie’",• 1 z 3? ‘'' ‘i *’ anchor opposite the town of La Pax. A potty , >; s. { ■■ , o-,™ aim Poamrar Gnr r '•?£**** r,v »* was ordered by Col.; Wolher to land*-takepoßsas- i ' ; ; Oifo^Shon.w?olanspocttnu, tntbnnedtt»* ‘'£*’Z *7S‘ iM < 2Vi'J /,'•"«f f - , ‘ " : Bion of the town, end sesure the person of the tickota and cbolco of acta for 010 Ball’a Qra ' iP ??T»'•**%? *** .■*-;. *’J : *•*,*,;»>. ?’{ Gorernor—Lieut. Gillntan eommanding the par- JISS 4 !?TSiSl n antoSSmiS" .'ii’-t 5* t ~% ,' C, J ,x\, ' vWt*?; • ty- In leas than thirty minnteß the town was thocJn^’t^Mr.H.Kl'ebor’ fa t£ a ‘J.Ve* •»« taken and. the-Governor Becnred. We hanted caaMaMana^BMiiww down, the Mexican flejsw front of the Goyetnor’s . vi HEW ADVB^ **'; 'house, proclaimed the independence of Lower • ■ XJ California,' and our independent flag - • - Hest ” * r A* ** i »* **\f » *-V umphantly, where bnt a few moments that • OMEB. r £»v,*fe' 1 Of Mexico bad waved in supposed aeourity. Our \ B^k» PP &'?&'*** •'*'■«. (3 # ? *’“*J*#‘* t ** •• - men. provisions and TOtmitione of war were land- Blohoiigahela Navigation Cbmpa- reinEM*^ vV» ed. the fown fortified, and Col. Walker entered lk^ny— notice to stockuolmks.-An AN- twodoo ?«Sr 'h'N-'S * li a C eu, lUB ' LU«rui . . 0 f XUAL MEETING of tha Stockholders of the Mououßahela o2lce hitr *-!• upon hlB duties ns President Of the RepODiC Navigation Company will be held, in pdrsuanc© of thepro* R v rfir* **»■**£■ I.*'A- Lower California, issuing such decrees as were the Charier of Incorporation,at UieirOfflwj on /■ w 1 :-' f, Al 3 ( « most congenial to the citizens, as well as to the G»nt at«eVin the o/^ b^°?^?XDAY,^e 2* »*s" u b'vr** J j ~ , •_» ••.•second day of-Jaimary, 1854, (being the first olpnaay in t 4^*>V'» seonnty and comfort of his command. . . , , modthOattwoo-cloaklp.Ml.ror theEtEOTIO.V OF o' f&SF&ttAHII-MMVfL't'i* J-»‘? «• W '«•■»«••? Here wo remained until Sunday, Nor. Oth, . OKaafortheonsuing _ . . _ - - v%* - '‘ s . t kfu - h . W J , ‘ • 1 when the President determined to remove the .-•-, i--.-- •• «••••••.., . aecKta TO. bakbwkll, asiijPf P-S».s.V-<?^rc »l-l f 1 r.\ ,‘.v *’■ seat of government to St. Louis. In accordance : his determinaGon we e-ha,>ted, taking ; .; : ~, with us ex-Governor Espiruosa and the public other remedy, *md at lew cost or ir'- Sl* «*l r ,<4documents. Shortly after our jmtokation,.a / -v » ' -vessel oame into port having Be- : t ££Ps%S£%%2?- ***&*> X*« r s?Vt<Zi * r -* ‘ bollero, who was Bent by the governmentoi Me?- ofrtttsbutnb&ndiuimnj^ 'iK-O !*'{:»•» \.V ST ico to supersede ex Governor Espimosa, A small aodboyo" dldoubt,**- - detachment was despatched to bring Col. Bebo - 'SgSSMS?“' lero on board the vessel. This order wsb prompt- internal remwi ly executed. - -. .wellwtha.- *[ J-' 1!’ ■itt.il;,' y About an hour after this occurrence, a.party «' Cl.; WIB sent on'shore Jo procure wood While in : J^' •* the act of returning toMbeir boats, they were tv 'v’t'T'-lV’.i?'. » fired npon by a large party of citizens; this _ . commenced the first .notion. This party eon* The thriving little yaljago of Greenpoint, a- 5 , oSwfSbuiro^ i h M * ; sisted of but six men, who returned to the yes- joining the ciW. , i>f-jniU*«»JW(f,. , l<..-I.' sel nnder a heavy fire of musketry* without lighted for the first time on Tuesday. r Silts'y,-*® 1 /;*?< losing a man, ■ ..i by gas made exotnsively from Ameru’ 4 lJ s% '{ ’ Meantime fire was,opened upon thei town, with Th e Boston Bee learns that Mr £W<- {•*■'■ oor entrance, whioh was kept up until Col. Wal- Mowot t. B m health continues t' ker landed with thirty men, when iho fight be- wi ,j pre , en t her reauminr came ge'neraL From tha time of; landing until - - * tho close of the act.ou (a signal defeat of the New York Oor ®- nemy )T OBBboDt - on 6 fl,>d «nMlfd h and'seTO; lea^^esbyteriar ‘v . . enemy’s loss was six or Beycn killed, ana flayer-. that b al wounded. Ohr men did not bo much ae reeoive -■ _ 'iw ’ XV a wound, except from the Cactus, whilepursuiug the enemy through the chapparal in rear of the Sjl.v-t t 1 *-!.-1;;;./ town. This ended thebattleof La Faz, crown- Tb' 6^ v *<ltfc‘ri“?>'*tTS.C - J : S , S.s'. c ' J i!4 ing onr efforts with success, releasing Lower ep' mM® I California from the tyrannous yoke of Mexico, and securing the establishment of n ncw .B' public. r The officers who compose the Governr ns follows:- " ?SEK3.f IL-) ! Willinm Walker, President of tb Lower California; Frederick F . of State ; John M.Jarnagip Howard A. Snow, Secrete HUitary.— John Chn' Charleß H. Gilman Samusl p The Liquor Law is Isdiaha.—The Indian- A. Wilt’ npolis Journal of Tuesday, contains the decision do in full of the Supreme Court of Indiana, in rcla «on to the law passed last yeor by the legislate of that State, concerning tho sale of liquor law P roTi<lea that the matter should bo to the various townshipsin the S : - f -a th° so which TOted in favor of rP no sale should be made w Mioffender to the penal. couldlicenee wb n 0 liquor sb ' Supreme ' Wo have heard of some liberal ana most en- * oonrnglng offers made by some of our wealrt »i' ■ and liberal citizensif success attends the e ment. Jleanwhi.e, we are assured b entee that he he, no doubt whatsr I '' - su = :P 3 nnt on, y “ con6ntDir ■f -6 1 ‘“-ie l -' in ? in fa6l ,h<lt reiieveP tho drawback of a b f “ r " WMtt r? ' Mmp rf? n'-d-fp c«v v'.? mmmmm nKMw IfSvfeiltpfl < * -V " I vV* yFe&Tx rlv rto p a <■, , MMM Wi-i, '••■• '-‘ •' .. f. ! <• t,?■•',. <!,„.-i < Tf, iv Vr? • . f ‘C?i ?ounl t“ertom^Jyißg w ßnrd«nn«le was cor- j la a Country Newsroom in thofol , ijSf&tpoX /~ir. 1 nercd, when ho drew bis bowto torfo. and eut lowing notaee to written over the chUnffly;— • ■■ <*/*■ •?••-. J2> anal, was the.er. H*Gentlemen learning tocpeUare requested to «”»»?**. - wNaswt»«e«l(n*fMß!M<>iNr _»_,}>! J 7 „, ~ , ..;W, vtyu’L+.Vi’ < *.' -* ,* ,V* I *’ ' .: •’• V.V>.V>-'' •<,*■:.<&' vi -’ '' : **•* , , • w */•: *,&%&*■ \ ■,.*; •■ - . fmamr-x^ JMt] Morning- |W. 1 ". .- • -.-GEOBQB T. GIIiMOBE. tnoiUß Bhillips & GiUmoro, Editors & Proprietor. PITTSBURGH: SATDRDAT MOBNINO;::;:::iPEC£MBEB 17, MOUSING! POST JOB OFFICE* We have now employed in our Job Office an Unusual number of- excellent job printers, and ore prepared to execute all orders with neatness unsurpassed, and'with a. speed that shall not be boat. Notice. Tub Bnsoau.no Exicrrm Oossanron: or Tins Cur will moot on TuraSAT itrsixo sixt, at tho St. Cn.imts Hotel, at 7 o'clo-fc, P. M. Banetual nttondonco Is requested. • 1 JOHN C DUNN, Chairman. The following named gentlemen compose the Committee .Wm. Bennett, <]oo S' ScotE? 02 "”’ Alex. Jofopli J’Brien, JohoVeGioM, . Andrew Scotc, . . v ’ Wni f John N. M’Glowty, wSTbos% Bernard Flanigan, John S. Kennedy, . Thomas A.Bowlcy, o Leopold Ueguer, . Br- 71. Wcmeberg. SATURDAY HORSING POST. - Our Weekly of this morning contains not only all the Reports of tho Heads of. Departments, the Standing Committees, &c.', bat an immense amount of nows and miscellaneous reading. Th© paper is for-sate at .the counter. THE SMOKE CONSUMER. Wo are glad to loam that many enterprising and liberal-minded menaro manifesting an in terest in this matter such as its importance dc- Bervcs. All of our citizens aro of. oar opinion as to the necessity of getting rid of the smoke nuisance; if it can bo done. That it can be done tie believe, and have expressed that belief oomeetly, in tho hope that the apparatnß, now applied in one placo in our city, may bo tested fairly and thoroughly. The inventor and owner of tho right iB confident of success; and per fectly willing to havo it tested in tho moßt thor-, otigh and public manner. No one then need bo deceived about it. Our intelligent citizens, ohemists, manufacturers. La , can judge of it, upon a trial. : We have sngges ted a trial at tho Water Works, whore n largS amount 0 f coal is consumed, and a largo amount of Bmoko and soot belched forth, to swell the dark oloud that overhangs and envelopes, tho oity. Wo hope, and have some reason how to believe, that tho City Councils will give the apparatus a trißl there. Tho dignified conservatism of the Journal, and tho short-lived zeal of tho Gazette, may jot be Stimulated into language of commendation, should a public experiment suoced. It does al ready succeed at the Cathedral, as any of onr citizens niay seo by going there when it is at work. That, bowover, is but a furnace for heating the building. A .trial nt the Water Works would involve more difficulty ; and suc cess there would satisfy the pnblio that it could be so generally applied ns to abate the nuißouoe, and make Pittsburgh a olean oity. Our neigh bors of A'leghcuy, with their numerous mills and workshops, are interested in the matter, of course. Wo bate heard of some liberal and moat en couraging offers made by some of our wealthy and liberal citizensif success attends the experi ment. Meanwhi.e, wo nro assured by the pat entee that he has no doubt whatever of success* success not only in consuming tho smoVeJjut in doing it in each a manner as to produce aNav ingin fuel ,that relieves tho improvement from the drawback of a burdensome expens-. We would not, however, have its general ap plication depend upon the question of whether it can be dono for nothing? or whether it will pay for itself immediately ? Can it bo dono bo as to add materially to the comfort and happi- . ness of the peopio, and to tho good name and consequent prosperity of the city ? That is tho first question. Can it bo dono without ouch bc rions expense as cannot be generally borne? That is the second question. Both these ques tions answered affirmatively, and a fair test suo oossful; then let its general application be se cured by thtf proper means; and a new .era would dawn upon tho good name and prosperity of our city, and a new ajd brighter light bless the eyes of oar oitiiens. .> We (ire no advocates of humbugs; and no visionaries. AU we urge is that this thing be fairly tested; which can bo done nt trifling ex penso; nad -if found to accomplish nil it promi ses, all the advantages we have predicted could not fail to follow. DECISION OP THE DISTRICT COURT In oiir paper of yesterday, It was stated tha 1 the indictment tried in the District Court agains' the Pennsylvania: Railroad Company, for con gtrncting a depot or shed on the Monongahela .wharf’ has resulted adversely to the company. The'depot will have to be removed, unless the Supremo .Court should reverse the decision. This case is one of importance to the oompany and the city. It is in part the result of the de cision of the Supremo Court, at laßt term, in the case of the owners of the steamboat Mary Ann vs. The City. That case in effect derides that the city Js bound to keep the .wharf -clear o nuisances and-obstrnctions as a public highway; and that the city has no right to convert it, or sanction its conversions to any other obo. ■ : ihVqitj, ip duo Torn*,.granted to tbc railroad company the right to erect the depot on the wharf, which is now decided, notwithstanding : tbo grant, to bo a nuisance. The power of the city is limited then to the mere preservation and care of the wharf os a public highway and port, or landing." The cafe bestowed by the city is three times repaid annually by tho wharfage re ceived; and it is in fact one of the bOBt sourees of revenue tho city enjoys, aside from direct tax ation. . , While we would accord to the railroad com pany every accommodation, within the limits of the oily, consistent with the rights of others, and of the public, we would ever contend that the City’s "control over tho wharf is that of its mere conservator as a publio highway and land ing. 1 If the city may convert n part of it to pri vate uses, the whole of it may bo disposed of, and not only tho wharf, but the streets of the city also. We think tho ordinance lately enact ed by the city councils in favor of tho Farmers’ Deposit Bank, on Fourth street, allowing them to build six inches on tho street, will be found equally unavailing. Thc city cannot grant away the streets or wharves. At least that seems to be the doctrine of tho present day. Yodho Men’s Meecaxmle Libeaey Abso ciatios.—Don’t forgot that Geoboe W. Cubtis, of New York city, will lecture before this institute on “ tho Ago of Steam,” this (Satur day) evening, at Masonio Hall, Fifth street. Mr. Ccutis ranks ataong the best lecturers and tvri tera of our country) and wo bespeak for him a oronded bouse. lie is the author of “ Howadji,” it Lotus Eating," “ Our Best Sooiety ” and “ tho Potiphar Tapers,” recently published with so much suoccbs in Putnam’s Magazine, which are certainly the best hit at modem “ Flunkeydom,” or- “Upper Tcndom” that we have seen; The tickets, which are only taenty-fioc cents, maybe had at the various book and music stores, at tho library rooms, of tho lecture committee, and at the door. Go, by all means, and hear him. j? EAE _ In i»gambling room. at Cruro^HUnbie, old Mr. Maguire quarrelled with a green young man, and aimed oh empty gun at him. The to the delight of the spectators, ran .Vi ; - ’>V , K '.'a The PlAtndealer and the Brians* Wo havcVen in the bnbit of regarding the Cleveland Plaindealer ns a good paper, for the last fire or sir months, daring which we have been acquainted with it. But the language it lately employs towards our brothor Pennsylva nians of the city of Erie, is so devoid of common justice and common that we can keep the peace with our Ohio neighbor no longer. , Wo tako the following passages from the Plain dealer of the 13th in it: ‘‘The Brians arc cither idiots of lunatics." “The Enans want to build up a town where . then is no need of one. Erie is not demanded by any geographical* agricultural, commercial, political, social or religious necessity of tho times. Bhe could bo spared off the face of the earth, as well as, if not better than, Tinkertown, Scrub Hollow, Devil’s, Bottom, or any other microscopic village whioh the diligent explorer discovers on the banks of our lakes.” That is brave and honept talk for Cleveland or I Buffalo editore, when the foot is well known that those two cities are seeking to build themselves up: at tho expense of the city of Erie. They pre serve a break of guage at Buffalo, orv the same lino of roads, and avoid the break at Erie; and thus run tho cars directly through Erie from Cleveland to Buffalo, and make-those tws.dties the two great distributing, feeding, eating, drink ing, and car-changing points on tho take Shore route. Tho very thing the Erians are, called idiots for striving lo do, the people of Cleveland and Buffalo, and even Dunkirk, accomplish; whilo tho Pennsylvania city of Erie is deprived' of every advantage, and its six thousand people called idiots. Such is about its population, and its harbor is infinitely better than-that of Cleve land or Buffalo. We advocato no breach of the law, no nullifi cation ; nor are we in favor of unnatural ob structions to commerce and travel. Nay, so en- have no objection to the Canada road out-rival-; ling tho I.aht Shore road. ; We would farther Temiud the frantio editor of the Plaindealer that some miles of that same Lake Shore road is yet without a charter, or le gal protection. A contract, to carry the mail oaauot legalize a fraud; and the Federal Legis lature and Courts cannot force a Pennsylvania Legislature to grant, ex post facto, a right of way that has alrcady been stolen. We go for free trade in railroads, but we are also in favor of fair-dealing between cities as well as individuals. And, above all, we are op posed to adding to injury, insult and black guardism. The Liquor Law is Isdiasa.— The Indian apolis Journal of Tuesday, contains the decision in fall of the Supreme Court of Indiana, in rela tion to the law passed last year by the legislature of that State, concerning the sale of liquor. The law prorided that the matter should bo submitted to the various townships in the State; and in those which voted in favor of restricting the sale, no sale should be made without subjecting tho offender to the penalties prescribed in the not Those townshi,>B which votod against the law, couldlieenee whom they chose to sell; but that no liquor should bo sold without a license. The Supreme Court decided the law to be unconsti tutional- The act gave power to the townships to affirm or nullify a law which the court deemed hey had no constitutional power to do. Tehsitoby.—A convocation of tho Saints now resident in Otali territory, held in the Great Sait Lako City, on the 6th of October, mode public some interesting statistics In regard to tiie population of the territory. By the census of 1850, it was bat 11,366; now it is set down at 18,208. The population is composed of 1,672 Seventies; 660 High Priests; 689 Elders; 8,639 Saints; and 6,807 children. The population of the Great Salt Lake City is set down at 6,979, Tho number or births in tho territory for the year ending Cth of October 18t>3, was 904 ; the number of deaths 253. No developments are made in regard to tho number of wives allowed e&ch Saint.** 6 . Dumbolton’s Sbbekadebs. —This is, anew company to us, but wo sec some old familiar names. We find the following in the Ohio Slates man, of a late dato : “ Above two hundred were tnraed away from the doors of Ambo’s Hall last night, unable to gain admission. When the concert commenced, the Hail and the “ territory adjacent ” were crowded to excess; in addition to which one uarty made a lodgment on the book of the stage, Ond another took possession of the dressing room. The ooncert gave unbounded satisfaction. Cool White made a great hit in the lecture on Wo. man’s Rights ; ho made points we do not recol lect in the lecture when wo heard it before. Johnny Booker is a very good bone player, fan ny withal, and sings a good comic song. Cor rister and Dun Bowers are two of tho best sing ers in the country. Corrister sings, to night “ My'OldKentncky.Homo” and “ Sweet Missis sippi ” and Don Brown is down for “ Massa’sin the cold, cold-Gronnd," the “ Katy-dld Bong," and the ballad “My Mother Dear.” There s a programme ! Be sure to go early.”. NEWS OP OCR OWN STATE. Butleb County.—Tbo Democrats of Batler I county will meet at their usual places of holding elections in their, respective distriots, on Satur day the 7th day of January next, between the hours of 1 and 6 o’clock, P. M., for tbo purpose of electing two delegates from each distnot, to meet in County Convention, at Batler, on Mon day tho 9th, at 1 o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of appointiog a Delegate to the Democratic State Convention, to be he'd at Harrisburg on the Bth of March next. ■ „ ■ , , . Clabion County. —Tbo Demoorats of this county meet at their several places of holding elections, in the boroughs and, townships, on Sat urday the 18th of February, between the hours of one and five o’clock, P, M., to eleot two dele gates to meet in Clarion, in Connly Convention, on Wednesday tho 22nd of February next, to re- ] model the Delegate System. . . , Somerset County.— A flock of wild turkeys was discovered near this borough a few days since, and in all probability are still in the neigh borhood. Thlß will bo highly interesting to oar sportsmen, and if the birds remain we fear they will have small chance for life or liberty, as the season so fatal to turkeys is rapidly approaohing. Tho best way to hunt turkeys, otleastthe way in which wo were always most successful, is to wait until they are killed and cooked, and then follow the scent. Amateur sportsmen will please notice. — Visitor. o A Reioet. —Daring the war of 1812, it was the misfortune of many American officers to be prisoners in Canada, and not always to meet with the best of’treatment. True they were physioally well attended to and generally messed with their captors; but they were subjected to gibes and mortifying remarks which not unfre qnently called forth aßotand for an Oliver. On one of these occasions, (it was just after the flight of the President from Washington, and be fore the nows of his safety had reached Quebec) an English officer gave the insulting toaßt under the circumstance: “Mr. Madison,'dead or alive,” Words cannot express, the indignation of the American offioers, nor their surprise when they saw a prisoner rise from his chair, returning thanks for this recollection of his country’s chief magistrate, and in the blandest call on all to fiU, as he was about to make a return. Thera wob a peculiar something visible, however, whioh . led his companions to think theymight follow his example which they did in a calm and unmoved voice. He gave the toast, “His Royal Highness the Peince of Wales, deunkoe sober.’’—Had a shell exploded on the table, the amazement oonid not have been greater, and the persons wh'o'had given the first toast said, “ that, air, is an insult.” “So," said the American “it is a reply to onOj that is ail.” He continued, “if It bean insult, resent it!" The English are in the main a chivalrous race, and the eommenoer of the wordy dispute was induced to explain, and the party dispersed. The retort is sometimes attributed to the late: Major General Kearney, and at othcra to Major Eomaxof. the artillery; .both one and ihO'other. r were ■ Capable of it, for they were men of quick wit, and hervo andcour age to sustain what they thoaght circumstances demanded, on ail occasions.' THE REVOLUTION IN SONORA. Intelligence-has been received, by way of San Francisco, of the operations of the Fillibastera who set out for Sonora, but landed California, and set up an independent, govern ment The expeditioh.conßiBted.of^4s.men t one of whom, writing from Nov. 7, gives the following accbunt of it: On the 3d day of-November; our vessel dost anchor opposite the- tovrhof La Pai. : . party was ordered by CoL Walker to land, take posses- I sion of the town, end. secure the person of the Governor—Lieut. Giltman comm audiog the par ty. In less than thirty'minutes the town wav taken and. the Governor Becured. We hauled •down, the flag in front of the Governor’s house, proclaimed the independence of Lower Califbrhia,' and our independent flag floated*"tri umphantly, where but a few moments before that of Mexico bad waved in supposed security. Our meu, provisions and munitions of war were land ed, the town fortified, and Col. Walker entered upon Mb duties ns President of the Republic of Lower California, issuing such decrees as were most congenial to the citizens, as well as to the security and comfort of his command. . Here we remained until Sunday, Nov, Oth, when the President determined to remove the seat of government to St. Louis. In accordance with his determination we embarked, taking with us ex-Governor Espiruosa and the public documents. Shortly after a vessel oame into port, having onboard Col. Re | bollero, who was Sent by the government of Mes^ [ ico to supersede ex-Governor Espiruosa. A small [ detachment was despatched to bring Col. Rebol- I lero on board the vessel. This order was prompt: i ly executed. 1 About an hour after this occurrence, a party i w.aß sent on-shore jto procure wood. in the act of returning to'their boats, they were fired upon by a large party of uitizenß; this commenced the first notion. This party con sisted of but six men,-who returpedto the ves sel under a heavy fire of musketry, without losing a man. . ; Meantime fire was..openod upon tho town, with our entrance, which was kept up until Col. Wal ker landed with thirty men, when tho fight be came general. From the. time of landing until the close of the action (a signal defeat of the enemy) was about one and a half hours. The enemy’s loss was six or seven; killed, and sever-, al wounded. Our men did not so much as receive a wound, except from the Cactus, while pursuing the enemy through the chapparalin rear of the town. Thus ended the battle of La Faz, ctowq ing our efforts with success, releasing Lower California from the tyrannous yoke of Mexico, and securing the establishment of a new Re public. The officers who compose the Government are as follows; — Willinm Walker, President of the Bepublio of Lower California; Frederick Emory, Secretary of Btate; John M. jarnagin, Secretary of War; Howard A. Snow, Secretary of the Navy. _ HUitary.— John Chapman, Major of Battalion; Charleß H. Gilman, Captain of Battalion; John McKibber, let Lieutonnnt; Timothy Crooker, 2d do.; Samuel Boland, 31 do. Naval. —Wm. T. Man, Captain of the Navy; A. Williams, Ist Liontenant; John Crandell, 2d do. Oar government line been formed upon a sure and firm basis. Tbe civil code and code of prac tice of Louisiana has been adopted for ibe rule of decision in our courts, and as tbe civil law of tbe land. We arrived nt Capo St. Lucas Thurs day, Nov. Bih. On the morning of the 9th, the Mexican cutter Genova, cruized’.off the capo. Our appearance was so formidable, 'sho deemed prudenco the better part of valor, heoled to, and gave us the slip. In the evening oar troops again embarked for Magdalena Bay, where the Presi dent contemplates establishing the scat of Gov ernment for tbe present. A despatch published in the Sun of yesterday, stated that the party comprising this expedition were spoken at sea on the 20th of November, and that they had failed in their attempt to set ■ up an independent government in Lower Califor nia.—Ball. Sun. Eulogy on ttoe Vico President* In the Supreme Court at Washington on Fri day. Attorney General Cashing said— “ May it please yonr Honors—l rise to sub mit a motion which seoms to be called for by the hatnre of the subject matter. God, in his inscrutable bat supremo will, has removed from the service of the country, and from that path of honor which, through a long lifetime of greatness and goodness, ho had so nobly trod, the Vice President of the United States. When the voice of some future panegy rist. on the banks of the Mississippi, the Bravo, or the Columbia, shall speak of the heroes, the legislators, the statesmen and the magistrates of our oountry—as it recounts tho names borne on that glorious roll of immortality, it cannot fail to pause with unallowed satisfaction at the name of William R. King. Providence, from time to time, raises up oven to lead armies ou to victory through tho claßh of the battle field, or by rare gifts of written or spoken thought, to wield at will the fiercest Impulses of nations. Such men, if they havo a superlatively splendid career, yet have nn agitated ono. They create events, nnd they partake of the vicissitudes of events. They may, they often do have shaded sides of the mental formation, without which tho bright ones would bo too daxxlingly brilliant. They come to be praised or dispraised alternately, according to the light in which their actions are viewed, and the flux or the reflux of the tides of popular emotion. If William R. King bo not of these, yet he had an appropriate, and perhaps a more enviable place in tho temple of fame and in the hearts of Americans. For of him it is with plain, est troth to be said, that, with lofty elements in bin character to merit and receive tho most ab solute commendation, there; is nothing in it open to censure. He stands to the memory, in sharp outline as it were, against the sky, like some ohiseiled column of nntiquo art, or some consu lar statno of the imperial repnblic, wrapped in its marble robes, grandly beautiful in the simple eHquity aud unity of a faultlcs. proportion, Plaoed nt an early age in that august assembly, the brightest, all things considered, 1 in this or nny other land, that is, the Senate of the United Stnteß, and continuing there, Bave with brief in terruption of tho most eminent diplomatic em ployment, during a whole generation of time,- and repeatedly elevated to preside oxer its de liberations, —he had'grown to be, not of it mere ly, but its representative man, its typical.per son, its nil-conspicuous model of an Upright, pure, spotless, high-minded, chivalrio American senator. This it is, in my judgment, which con stitutes tho distinctive trait imhis.cbaraotdr and oareer, and which drew to him the veneration and the confidence of his countrymen. Wo think of him almost as an historical monument of sen atoriul integrity, rather than ns a mere mortal man of the age. tike that gallant soldier who received the baton of marshal in the very scene of his achievements, and fell, struck by a can hon shot in the act of graßping the insignia of ; his command, so the vice -president did but rcaoh. the pinnicle of his greatness to die. Such a death, so timed, though premature for us whom he has left behind for the toils and Cares of pub lic duty, was not premature for the consummate completeness of his renown. Knowing how deeply his loss must he deplo red by four honors, it is deemed fitting for me to move that this court, in unsion with what has been done by the two houses of congress, do now adjourn in manifestation of its respeo t for the memory of Vico President King. Ma. Dbiesbach Injubed 'bt a Pet Tioeb.— On Saturday evehing, nt tho Broadway Theatre,- New York, Mr. Driesbach, as usual, entered the den, in which ware s lion, three leopards, a lion ess, and a Brazilian tiger, for the purpose of exhibition. Scarbely, howerer, had he commen ced the performance, when, from some unfore seen cause, the tiger sprang at Mr. Dricsbaoh; The unexpected attack threw him from lus feet, and the beast instantly fastened his teeth upon the breast of Mr. Driesbach and the Claws upon the other part of his body. Tho lioness, obserr ing the attaok, took the part of her master, and pitched into the tiger; but in doing so sheun lnokily missed the tiger, and struck Mr. Dries bnoh a powerful blow with her paw,-which only tended to luorease the difficulty already pending. Mr. Moffit, the principal attendant during the exhibition, kept the other,animals back from en tering into the melee, as they seemingly felt in clined to do eo ; at the same instant he opened the door, and by main force dragged Mr. Dries bach from the den. He was immediately con veyed to a private room, and- a physician sent for to dress the injuries, which, oh examination, proved only to be fleßh wounds. The tiger is a pet animal, buj had not been exhibited for throe months, and it is supposed the gas light and the crowd of spectators confused and excited him, which led to the attack. The Vermont Legislature has chartered the Bennington Battle Monument, and given 1 it $B,- 000 to aid in erecting a monument at Benning ton, in honor of the heroes of the Bennington hattie in the revolutionary vrar. . On the N. J. Central railroad, they nro laying ice the two miles; India rubber sleepers nnder t^eironrui^ - 6yectinga^t^reli^tfete'Mn ► .j" » THE TOB.KKT'B PATH At midnight on tbe hen bonso roost, The tnrkoy dreamed of that dark hour, When creasy gravy drowned the gooso Last year with fatal power, v , In dreams, ho gobbled all about, • , \ Tn-dxeama be strutted in ana ou>, • - Hb Omia bOcKs stiffened in Mb dreams, HU throat grow red Uko sunset beams— no fait like all possessed. Ad hour passed on—the tnrkoy woke♦ ’Tbatqueerdream w*s his Ust, He fcoke to hear Jeremiah say, « To-morrow is Thanksgiving day, Tho fattest turkey we can find „ We’ll take, and leave the lean behind. His heart grew faint, his drum sticks beat, While Jerry crabs him. by the feet; He woke to ale; a single noto He gobbled from hU purple throat— • Atono ofagony! “0 Jerry, Jerry, Jeremiah, •You’re going-toput mo on tho fire. To bake my etfizard, wring my neck, Pull aU the feathers from my back; My wish bone your going to, split, Then twirl me round upon a spit. , If you say no, then I say yes, Forhobblety gobble correctly can guess.; But ahl a yell—poll jnell he fell, For Jerry was a “whopper. His father stood outside tbe gate, To see of hens the dreadful fato; He said, in x*t<— . . -. . Btrfkol tilltbe fasf oldhea expires— .. Strike! ducks and and rires gtrike! light and kindle all the fires— Thanksgiving’s come-^triko!” The freesoilers of Connecticut have Dominated John Hooker, of Hartford, for Governor ; Wil liam Alexander,/of Killingly, forit. Goyernor; David Lyman, of Middletown, for Secretary of State. Ex-Senator Clemens, of Alabama, it is 1 said, Will probably be appointed Secretary . of War, in case. Col. Jefferson Davis is elected to the If. S, Senate. Ttib thrmoß little villago of Greenpoiat, ad joining the city of Williamsburg, L. 1., was lighted for the first time on Tuesday eyefiing, by gas made exclusively from American soil. Tbe Boston Boa learns that Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt’a ill health continues to an extent which will prevent her resuming her: profession at present' if at all. 0 The New York Commercial says that an Amer ican Presbyterian. Clergyman writes heme from Vienna, that he had seen Jenny Lind at her home, and fonnd her as happy ae she-Should be with her Otto und heir little one. The opening of the New Orleans and Opelou rns railroad took place on Saturday week, ond was celebrated with an excursion, speeches, ban quet, &o. Qen. Robles, late Secretary of war in Mexico, was one of the guests. The greatest “ strike ” we hare heard of lately came off in a ten-pin alley, where, a man 'got a twelve strike by splitting the first pin, and knock ing down the remaining pins and theboy. A Woman’s Bigots Marriage. —Some time eince.U was Btated la the newspapers that ReV. Antoinette Brown, in due .exercise of her fnhc-. tions, administer of the Gospel# had performed Ihe marriage ceremony, at Rochester. Among the gentlemen present on the occasion, it seems, was Rev. Mr. Channing. A spectator of‘the scene says: "As Mr. Cbannibg marries in a novel way, while on the sohject I will repeat! his raannerof doing it. The parties stand up, when he pfu coeds to address them, at considerable length,, on the importance of marriage, ita obligations and duties. ' When asked if they are willing to take each other for husband and wife, the par- ties reply “Yes,” and he so pronounces them. A prayer is then offered tip and the ceremony is through with.” Fiona—Tho market wap slightly,tetter to-day, bat there trap only a moderate demand, and that confined to the city trade. The -sales comprised GO, 80 ami 150 bbls at $3,05 120 iind 72 do at $5,10; 200-and 300 do at $5. .. Received <lu : , ring the lart 24 hours, ,3.150 bbls. Paovrsioxs— I Tho only psles heard oF to-day were 30 hna? Bulk Shoulders at 4c. packed, buyer furnishing packages; 1 .GOO pieces Green Shoulders at s[Ar$ [ A r - \ and 70 bble No.l Lard at 7-}£c. packages returned. Green Hams nmgo from $0.25 to $<V33; but Shoulders were heavy, buyers not gen erally offering OTerSi/fi? except for small. fToas—Tlio demand was good to-day. and prices were firm ly sustained. The sales comprised 405 head at #4.25; 150; 40 and 400 do at same: 630, 300.190 and 500 at $4.30; and 1,000 at $4415@4 SO—closing at $4,25 for light, and $4.30 for gr<od average and heavy lots. The arrivals by railroad?, to day, showed an Increase. WmsxT—Sales of ISI bbUfrotn Whitewater canal, and 660 do from river at 2C%c. J 75 do from wagons end 5 do from Miami canal at 20;£. The market Is steady. * ST. LOUTS, December! 3. The river opposite and below has fallen Fevernl inches 1 since yesterday,• and boats for New Orleans are scarce in I thLv port.’ | In consequence of these facts freights advanced material-1 ly yesterday I Engagements could not be tnado at less than j the following rates: Flour'7ac a bbl; Pork $1: Oil and Whisky $1,25? Bacon; Lard, Corn and Wheat lOO lbs; Tobacco, Oats and Bran 40o: Cattle and horses $7 head; Mules and Cows $6. No lead or hemp shipping. I Receipts of grain since Saturday are very large, amount ing to over 25.000 sacks of Wheat, Corn and Oat*— three* fourths of which is Wheat Bat a small portion was dis charged In time for sales, and numerous lots went to store. Homo ten or twelve thousand bags were consigned to millers la tbo city. Theadvanco In freights chocked operations In Flour/and in Wheat for shipment Wo were shown despatches of Saturdays and yesterday's date from New Orleans, stating that Coffee was advancing. One reported an actual sole of 1500 bogs Rio at 12££e, the other quoted tho article at. 13c and rising. Flour was quo ted at $6,23(^6,40; Oram C0@656; Oats 60@52c. Meats were declining. The market for. Hogs 1? unchanged. A lot of I.COO bead soMrlnco Saturday noon at $4. The lot sold on Saturday and reported at $4,25 was offered yesterday at #4,10, and no buyers found up to noon atthatprleo; s4per hundred was the highest figure offered by packers. The weather is still too warm for packing. : Lean—Sale 1,000 pig? upper mines at #6.35 VlOO lbs. Ilsur—No demand. Prime held at $125@123 ton. From tho National Intelligoneer, Washington City, : -May 16th, 1852:-—- Do. J. 8. Boss’s Medical Adrian- to Persons in Sickness and in Ilaillh, vjiOi an Almanac far 1552.—'This publication is from the pen of an eminent physician of: Philadelphia, a regular graduate of the Medical College, and an honorary member of the Philadelphia Medical Society. It contains much good advice to invalids, as well as persons In heallh. It also describes In a comprehensive manner, the diseases of our variable climate, and the mode of treatment. No fomOy should be without a copy of this book. It can be had, without any charge, at tho various drug stores in this ; city, whero Dr. Bose’s valuable Family Medicines'are for .’sale, : —— „ ' Da. J. 8. Rose’s Nervous asp IsnooTunsa Cordial, the greatest discovery In medical science. This astonishing preparation for raising up o weak, constitution, debilitated by care,.labor, study of disease, acts like a charm. It gives strength and appetite, and. possesses. great r invigorating properties. For heart disease, oil nervous affections, flatu lence, heart-burn, restlessness, numbness, neuralgia, rais ing the spirits, and giving power to the whole system; It Is almost miraculous In Its effects. Fifty cents a boitlo. Dr. Ron's Celebrated Htniily'Medicines, and his Medical Adviser to Persons in Sickness and in Health.—l am just In receipt of a fresh assortment of the above Medicines, and h lot of his valuable books for distribution, of which the pub lic ore invited to call and accept & copy, decl&daw G. IL KEYSER* 140 Wood street. A Great Blessing to the Afflicted. Tho number and formidable character of diseases of the Liver have leng challenged the attention of medical men. Some of these diseases, classed under the general term of Consumption,'have incurable, and tho un happy patient allowed to die, without medical science to offnr him a hope of recovery. Happily, this can no longer bo the case. A remedy has been found which will cure all complaints, of whatever character, arising from derange ibentof tho Liver, The PIUS discovered by Dr.M'Lane, of Virginia, act directly on the Liver; and by correcting its operation and purifying it from disease, cuts off and .extir pates the complaints which have their origin in the diseases of this organ. Bomedlea hitherto proposed for liver com plaints, have filled to operate upon the seat of the disease; but Dr. M’Lane’a Pills make themselves felt upon the action Of the Liver, and by cleansing tho fountain, dry up the im pure streams of disease which'thenco derive their ex istence. -v 'Purchasers will bo careful to ask for Dr. M 7 Lake’s celebrated Liver Pills, and take none else. Thero are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills,-also his celebrated Ver mifbge, can now he had at all respectable Drug Stores In the United States, and by the sole proprietors, decl6:d*w New Goods t •■FRESH ARRIVAL of eveTy description of Cloth, Casrfmeres, Overcoatings, and Vest ings, snitablo for the season. Also, Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Stocks, Suspenders, Gloves, Hdkfo., Ac. Also, a • tall assortment of Beady-made Clothing, Trunks, Carpet Mags, and Umbrellas, wholesale and retail. Those wishing to purchase good articles, and a t a foir price, would do well to call at E. GRIBBIiE’a CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT No.- 240 LIBERTY street, head of Wood, and you will not go awojr disappointed. dot 23 Mercy Hospital Fnlr—TheLadlea’ Feir, [LX?f or the benefit of fie Mercy Hospital, will commence ¥S,av. at T.AFAYETTE HAUL, corner of Wood and Fourth streets, entrance.on Fourth street—andconUnoo for bne wlt only. [tMtlMt- Valuable City t-roperty -tor-Balei-- friHE subscriber offers for tSt'anniS!" L‘isasssa»s HssSte'Sf'SSSS.SSKK:- SrSiTlSa!TOMtoußhtoTikestreet 220feet. ThohooM Is onoof the lorgest sod most complßtodw^ii|BlnH>ed^. f > For particulars, enquire of Mr. FOSTER, at my ouice, ttDi WO{CT Stre ° t pQLLIRI) ITOOBMCg. ■■- 1 ■——wil. DUMOHlVAuetloneor. rj' l' ..... . I V , 4 CINCINNATI December 1! FLEMING BROS, Successors to J. Kidd & Co., 60 Wood street. NEM cv-tr» New England Sodety.**Tho Annirer* | sary of the landing of tho Pilgrims will bo cele- 1 brated by ihe New England Society, on TUURBDAY even* i ing, 22d inst, at MASONIC HALL.* . It iff desirable that all purposing to join in tho Colebra tlon. procure their Tickets previous to Slonday evening, the 19th. Tickets obtained at b. Locals* Book Store, or from tho Executive Committee. - - L. WILMARTH, P. H. EATON, L. B. LIVINGSTON, w, leonakd, . A, A. HARDY, ROBT. DICKISY, CbmmilUe, Pittsburgh, Dee. 15,1853—d3t SEEING IS BELIEVING, and feeling the naked truth .is exemplified to tbo letter at the BANNER lIAT STORE—for all who fco tho tasty finish and style of the Hats, feelby th# parchaseof them that they are saving money by expendingit attho above popular store.» Remem ber, any Hat bought of,Alf. is warranted, and any deficien cy'th'at may arise is promptly remedied. A GOOD HAT TRIMMER WANTED Immediately. -• Remember; sign of tho American Flag,l4TWood street— • ••• declo Mononsnliela Navigation Corapa- Ik^ny— NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.— An AN NUAL MEETING of tha Stockholders of the Monongahela Navigation Company will be held, in pursuance of the pro visions of the Charier of Incorporation, at their Offlco on Great street,: in the city of Pittsburgh, on MONDAY, the second day of January, 1854, (being the first Monday in the months) at two o’clock, P. M*, for the ELECTION OK OFFI CERS for the onsuing year.- - decl2:td TYM. BAKEWKLL, Secretary. sr" •Scrofula* —lt is dna to KlKlt’fl MtrtMvm to say that it has been known to completely eradicate every vestoge of this dreadful disease in less time than any other remedy, and at lew coat or inconvenience to the pa Thothonsandsof certificates in the hands of the proprie tor, many of which are Ctom well known citizens of the city of Pittsburgh and Us Immediate vicinity, go to show clearly andboyor' ill doubt, that Knm’H Petroleum Is a medicine ofnbcoir on value, not only aa a local remedy In fhroly &}. RJtcumaiimyDtafnas, loss of .Sights but ns a valuable internal remedy, inviting the investlgating.physicians, &o wollastliesuffering patient, to become acquainted with its having a dread of mixtures are assured that this .'medicine is purely natural, and Is bottled as It Hows from thebosom of the earth. Tht following certifxait. is copied from o paper publitTica at Syracuse, If* anil bears date August 2, 1862, to which is alsoappended tht ccriificalcofihccelebratedD. T. Fvot,M.D^ iii truth certify, that I have been so badly af flicted with Scrofhla for the last seven years that most of the time I have been unable to attend to any kind of business, and ranch of the time unablo to walk and confined ;to ray bed, and havebeen treated nearly all the time by the best Physicians our country affords; I occasionally got some Te ller, but no cure, and continnedto grow worso uotilDr. Foot recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Rock Oil, as eve rythlngnlse hadfalle<L I did so-without faith at first, but theeffect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the surface at once, niid I at once began - to grow better, and by using Haven bottles I have got a cure worth thousands of dollar®. MM. NANCY M. BARKER. lila may certify that I hare been acquainted with Kier’fl Petroleum, or Rock QiUTor more than a year, and hare re peatedly witnessed its beneficial ejecta in the cure of indo lent ulcers and other disease* for which It is recommended, snd can with confidence recommend it to be a modleinewor thy of attention, and can safely say that success bos attend ed its use where other medieine hadfailed. D. Y. FOOT, M. D, For sale by all the Druggists in Pittsburgh. fau27:d&w. PHILADELPHIA. CUETAIN WAEEHOUSE, 171' Chestnv1st., opposite. the State Souse. H. W; SAPFORD, rr-rr» KEEPSconstautl? on hand the mostextensiveand (kgr ToriedossortmentofCortainpand Curtain Materlalato be found in the city, comprising in part-of the following CURTAIN GOODS AND FURNITURE COVERINGS—aII styles of— . French Lace Curtains, "Window Shades, all prices, Muslin **> BuffTlollands, all widths, Frenchßrocatelles,oil widths, Gilt Cornices, evory stylo and French Plushes, price, « Satin Lftlnea, Gilt Curtain Pins, : -** Lampas, ** Bands, <• Satins, Cords and Tassels, . « Damask Linens, 1 Gimps, all prices, “ CashmeTette,, Loops, • Plain Tnrkoy Rod, • Fringes, . Indio Satin Damask, Picture Tassels and Cords, w Lining Silks, ShadeTassela and Brasses, Furniture Gimps, . Hooks, Rings, Brackets, Ac. A full assortment of the above goods constantly for sale, j wholesale or retail. : {marlily—af. m.n. , lndlccsUon and Liver Complaint CURED BY KIER’B PETROLEUM.—Rood tho fol lowing letter from Rev. O. Dickiksost, a JlissJonary in | Oregon: I 31a. J. 31. Ktcft— Dear Sir: Myself and wife having been : grcntly.bonefitted by the use of your Petroleum, I wish to hare yon send me a Iwx of two or three dozen bottles. I am the Congregational Minister in. this place, and sereral of my people are affected with Indigestion and nu inaction of the liver, the same of myself and wife, before taking your PrraoixuM, oft Rocs Oil. We took several bottles— two or three oaeh-raboat a year and a half ago, and wo have never enjoyed so good health for year* as wo havo since that time. I bod not jtak«n a single bottle, before that fullness of tho stomach which ro distresses tho dys peptic was relieved, and. I bare felt nothing of it since that : thne. My wife was also relieved from a chronic disease of the liver, which had been of several years standing, by tho use of your Petroleum. Sold by, S. M. KIEU, Canal Basin, G KO. H. KKY3ER, 140 Wood street, and Druggists and Medicine Dealers every where. . • oct2s Tr^?'CITIZEJiS , Infiornnce Company of rlky Pittsburgh.—ll. D. KING, President; SAM UEL L MARSHALL, Secretary. Office; M Water Street, between Mar Id and Wood streets. Insures HULL end CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis sippi Rivers and tributaries, insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the perils of the Sea, and Inland Naviga tion and Transportation. - v IT.T>. King, Wm.LarimcrJr., YTilliain Uagalcy, Samuel 31. Kler, Samuul Res, William Bingham, Robert T>ut] lap,*jr., John 9. Bilworlb, 8. narliangh, FranrjsSeilorp, Edvard Hcaileton, - J.Schoomnftfcer, * Walter Bryant, WUUam B. Hays. Isaac M. Pennoek cash siutvau piue and ma 11^RL\E INSURANCE COMPANY* of Pennsylvania* CAPITAL, sloo,ooo* CHAR TSR PERPETUAL. Prtxident —Hon. AUGUSTUS 0. IIEISTER. Secretary—' THOMAS 11. WILLSON, Esq. DICXCTOES: £ Hon. A. 0. Samuel W. Hays, William Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie, William P. Fahnestock, John 11. Cox, Harvey Hallman, Jacob Peters, John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr., Jacob 8. Haldernian, Aaron Borhbaugb. RUSSELL * OAKE3,. Agent*, Office. In Latayetto Buildings, jeB (entrance on Wood street.) Firemen’s insurance Company of the City of Plttalmrgfa* J. K. MOORHEAD, Pmsident-ROBERT FlNNEY.Secretary Will insure FIRE and MARINE UISKB of all ltlmls. Office: la Monougahela House, Nos. 124 and 125 Water street. biriotobb: J. K. Moorhead, ■ W.J., Anderson, B. Sawyer, . . R.B. Simpson, Win. M. Edgar, IT. B. Wilkins, W. W. Dallas, Charles Kent, - C. Paulson, William Collingwood, A. P. Anshuts, Joseph Kaye, William Wilklnr-op. j DA6CERRBOTTFES.- Poet Office Buildings, Third street. Likenesses taken in all kinds of weather,from 8 A. 31. to 5 P. M., giving an aecurntoartlAtie and auimate likeness, unlike and vastly su perior to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at the fallowing cheap prices: $1,50, $2, $3, $4, $5 and upward, acoordlng to ' the aiie and qunllty of case or fromo. Honrs for children, from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. - N.B. —Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken in any .partof the city. • • . . [nnv2s:ly ARNOLD & WXLXjI AHI S IS 0 VENTILATING 2S‘MA RKET street, Pittsburgh—Manufacturers of "WROUGHT IRON TUBING, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS and CHI& SON’S FURNACES, Registers, Ventilators, Tin Pipes,-and every article required in their line.- Particular attontion pald to the erection of Heating,Ven tilating and Drying Apparatus, by Steam'Pipes, Hot Water, and CbUson’s Furnace. - nov&2m . Dr* Larzette'i Juno Cordial* or PRO CREATIVE ELIXIR, prescribed ns an effectual restorative In cases of Weakness, Impotency, or Barrenness, and all irregularities of nature. Ab an'lnvigorating Rem edy it la unequalled. Also a certain Remedy for Incipient Cmsamption, Indigestion, Loss of Muscular Energy, and, Female Weakness. Sold only at No, 140 THIRD street Pittsburgh. octai:d2v „ . rS»CURTAYNS, Curtain Materials, and Curtain Trimmings of every description, Furniture Plashes, BrocatelleSy and Muslin Curtains, N. Y. Painted Wlndow-Shodes/Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pins, Bands; Ac., at wholesale and retail.. W. H. CABRYB, No. 169 Cliesnut street, corner Fifth, Philadelphia. Cur tains Made and' Trimmed In tho very newest French style. ' [marZOrly Lornsli Cornsxlf Agreat many per sons are dreadfully tormented with corns. A certain remedy will be found in Dr. ConKtfß Corn Pusteb, for salat* Dr.GEO. 8. KEYSKR, 140 Wood street. Prlcs.retallat 12K and 25 cts. per box. sepB ttSuLiboral deductions to those whofruy to sell again. , O. O* F.— Place ormeeUng, Washington Hall, Wood street, between Fifth streot and Virgin alley. Pittsburgh Lodoe, No. 336— Meets every Tuosdayovening. Mekoaktile Encakphext, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. • |inar2s:ly Notice.— The JOURNEYMEN TAILORB 80 Iwy CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first and third WEDNESDAY of every month, at the FLORI DA HOUSE, Market street. By order. jol:y ‘ JOHN YOUNG, JR., Secretary. , cargo’s cotillion and Brass Saxhorn Band; can bo bad by applying to Wm. Frank Cargo, at the “ Crystal Polaco Doguerrean Rooms,” of , igy2s;tf R. M. CARGO & CQ/S, Fourth street. •ANGERONA LODGE, I. O, Angerona Lodge, No. 289, LO. of 0. F n meets ever Wednesday evening in Washington Hall, Wood et fjyDy AM*, Surgeon Dentist. —[Successor of .G. W. Biddle.] .No.-144 Smithfield at.. [mySy FRESH OYSTERS, FRO MB ALT I MORE, . JUST RECEIVED AT A. FIELD'S DEPOT, On corner of Wood and .Fifth Streets* • - USDEB. PATRICKS. t FR3BSD. [seplO Fifth Street Property For Sale* A VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, 18 feet front by 120 deep, situated on Fifth street, nearly opposite the new Post Office and Custom House. The situation of this lot makes it one of the most desirable business locations in the city. ftrms: one-third cash, and.balance In two years; or one third cash and an improved farm of bottom land for garden ing purposes. Apply to . JOHN. 8. KENEDY, dec&lm ■ Watch Maker ~Fifth street. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. A IX)T 24 feet-front on WYLIE and extending -•/X, back 109 feet to Wide alley. On Hie back part of the Lot is a Cellar, Wall, built for (wo small Houses. ThlßLot is In a desirable location for a residence; and will bo sold lowj and on favorable terms;. Title good, and clear from Incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. 01LLM0RE, novlO - , , At Office of Morning Post. Fall Style of Hatfl. , SAMUEL WEST, No. 231 Lroxarc strict, >*©s9. - LM (head of Wood,) has just received the FALLfilit§%|.. HATS, and would respectfully invite tho attention of his friends and customers to it. lie has.also on hand a large and varied assortment of HATS and PAPS, which he wlfl sell CHEAP, for cash. faul3:tf Hats and Capa* pwJGSEPHCOX &CO., corner Wood street ygSißfr • / gland Diamond alley, would respectfully in-fspgll • eSlf|fonn their Wanda and the puhlio that they are recedvihg a' large and splendid stock of HATS AND <CAPS, of the latest styles, which they’are prepared, to sell .-ot treasonable terms'cAany other house in tho city* Hive us ncall, and'examine' bhr stock." gcplO BUYBAND YOUTH’* BOOTS,** ©very variety.—Thus© i in rant ace lovitm to tall-^pTieea reasonable. «■;*.■: .-:• L.B. HAYWA ED, dccT .■-■ -■.; *€antar Morket aai liberty streeta. - ■ • . *-■•. :■ -w .■; '*v ■ ".•• •'••>•*•*>• S w ••:Vi*-' : - M 1. .■ ' •“ -V> Jjfig' Neuralgia* —This (brmldeble disease, which seems to bailie the skill of physicians, yields llko magic to Oabub’s Sfaioth Mnmi _ „ • , Mr. P. Hayden, formerly of the Astor noose. New York, end late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Blchmond, Ya, Is ono of the hundreds who hero boon cored of ssTere Heu rolgio by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. • • Since hla euro, he has rccotnmanded It tn numbers or others who were suffering noorly erery form of disease, with the most wonderful success. ... . ... He says it is the most extraordinary modldne he has srer seen used, end the best blood purifier known.- : See odrertlsemeDtln another column. pnorutdewlm i33-Ols Boil’s Grand and Poarnmi Osw Congest-- Cadd —Tbo public Ifl respectfully informed that the sale or tickets and choieo of seats for Ole Ball’s Grand Concerton Monday evening next, will commence on Friday December 10th, at 9 o’clock, A. M. and eentinne until Monday, the <lay of tho Concert, at Mr.H.Klober’s Music Store. [dlfclt HEW advebtisemehts. Most Important Hewa! OSIER FABHA VICTORIOUS I A B will be perceived by tho news brought per . steamer Niagara, there is no doubt bat that*, at LOUIS REINEMAN * CO’S JEWELRY STORE,-on FIFTH street, two doors from Wood, opposite, tb© Morning Post printing office, tho OHEAPEST WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWEL RY can bo had in this city, os there will bo a change In the firm an tho Ist of February next, and therefore bfysold off at cost, TbosA wishing to. Ehy cheap Christmas and New ■ Year’s Presents cannot find a better opportunity than this. The stock is of tho most exquisite kind, and has been se lected with the greatest care, as to workmanship and style. ■ Country dealers and others will find it to their advantage to como and examine our stock before purchasing else* whore, as we are determined to let none go unsatisfied. ’ - . • LOUIS RBINEMAN A CO., 42 Fifth street, two doors from Wood. derl7:d2w Jayne'* Expectorant. (IONSUMPTION. —This termls frequently Inappropriately J applied to other affections of the lungs and Bronchia. So far as the treatment Is concerned, this Is of very little con’cqoenee, as the rcmodlceare the same.. The EXPEC TORANT should he glren as ofton ns may he necessary to relieve tho eoOgh, and produco a ,free and easy oxpectorv tlon, and also tc removq the tightness,or palu,nr o ppre g. slon shout the throat or chest. The bowols should he regu lated hy tho uso of the SANATIVE PILLS whenever noces, sory. If there ho much debility, with, night sweats, from one to two tea-spoonfuls of TONIC VERMIFUGE should be given about half an hour before each meal. It should bo mixed in two or three spoonsful of cold water, and sweet ened to please the taste. But If there be no night-sweats, or If they disappear, then give tho ALTERATIVE three times n day. according to the directions, Instead of tho I VERMIFUGE. ■ ■ All Dr. Jayne's preparations for sale, wholesale or retail, at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 38 Fifth street. declT Farmers'Stalin and. Straw Cutter. THE subscriber offers fhr sale Sinclair’s Screw Propeller Fodder Cutter. It Is very simple, haying only two knives, easily fajustod; the.most durablo and speedy Cub ter lii use. They aro in-use on the farm of Mr. "William ITodgsou. StouhenvUleroad. and at tho Clover Dairy of n. Perry, from the Seed and Horticultural Store, Fifth st. declT • , JAMES WABPROP. Horticultural Hotlcc. A MEETING of the Pittsburgh Horttcnltural Bodety will J\_ bo hold In Mr. Wnnlrop’s office, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, si 10 o’clock. Business of Importanco will be brought before the meeting, preliminary to tho organiza tion under the new Constitution, - dec!7:4t* CHAS. LOCKHART, Bec’y. Chanters Railroad Company.. A MEETING of Stockholders of the Company will bo held, in aeeordanco with the provlslonsofthe Charter, on MONDAY, tho 9th dny of Jennary next, at the Monon pohela House, Pittsburgh, at 3 o'clock In tho afternoon, for tho pnrposo of electing a Board of Managers, for tho ensu ing year. (decl7) J, K. MOORHEAD, Pres't. .. Sundries— 40half chests 7.H.Toft; 25 “ 11 Black do SO " TrlLdo ' ’ 10 boxes W. H. Grant’* 6’* Tobacco; 20 “• Grant & Ben nett*a O’a; 10 “ Howard & Folton’e s'fl; • S cafes Baum’s 14 fi> lump; 20 boxes Clothes Fins; 50 “ ChilMeothe Soup; SO dozen Buckets; 10 “ Tubs. On hand and for Kilo by KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS, No. 213 Liberty afreet. BW. FLOUR— 50 Backs for fialo by . dec!7 KIRKPATRICK & HERRONS. ZINC WASH BOARDS—3O dozen‘•Holmes’* Zinc Woeb boards on bond and for sal© by d««17 KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS. TA.r—4o barrels N.C. Tar for sale by ■ ■ dccl7 KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS. MESS I’ORK —IB barrels for sale by a dorlT KIRKPATRICK & HBRBONB.- A BIRMINGHAM GROCERY BTOIUS FOR BALB—A bargain can bo bad of it, if called for soon. It is one of the best on that side of tbo riper, doing » fine cash busi ness. Enquire of THOMAS "WOODS, declT 45 Market street. iCTXER—3C kegs and 2 bbla fresh roll for fale br ) dec!7 SMITH A 8 IKCL AIR. kUININE—6OO ounces for sale at [. declT KBYSER’S, 140 Wood street. LYCERINE—IO lbs for snle at " declT KEYSER’S, 140 Wood street. LCDLCM’S SPECIFIC-12 dMRn for sale nt dccT7 KFiYSBIVg, 140 Wood street 1 EXTRACTS OF LEMON, Peach, Vanilla, Orange snd _i Nutmeg, for preferring cakes and pies, for sole whole-- pale or retail at fdecl7l KEYSER’fI, 140 Wood street. EXTRACT LOGWOOD—SCO lbs for sale at t dccl7 ' KRYSER’S, 140 Wood at. “COPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS—2O do*. Tor sale at dfc!7 KEYBETVS. 140 Wood ft FLUID EXTRACT VALERIAN—IO Bw for saleat declT KEYSRR’B,I4O Wood *fc WOLFE’S SCHEIDAU AROMATIC SCHNAPPS—4B dozen for £alo at declT KEYBEB’g, 140 Wood etreet. HAIR DYE—Do you want itt Yes 1 Why, then, boy Cmstadoro’s. It makes a beautiful brown or block, that challenges the lustre of the raven's wing. For sale at deci: KEYSER’S, 140 Wood street. CIARTEU’S BPANISU sale at ) dec!7:d»w KEYSER’S, 140 Wood et. GUT BOORS.—The following are a small j part of the magnificent collection of fine hooka now displayed on our counters and shelves, In anticipation of Fnnplying tho wants of those in search of tbo best Holiday Gilt Books: Pootry of tho Year: passages from tho Poets, descriptive of the seasons: with twenty-two colored plates from draw-, lugs by eminent artists: magnificently bound. Gem of tho Season: beautifully illustrated with meiifv tint engravings, and colored prevention plate. Tho Queens of England; a series of twenty-seven elegant portraits of distinguished female Sovereigns. The Book of tho Heart: or, Lovers Emblems; illustrated with thirty-throe fine steel engravings. The Token of Friendship. The Amaranth: or, Token of Remembrance. . The Snow F!ako.~ Affections Gift Annuals and Gift Books of all. kinds, and at all prices, comprising evorihing of the kind published, and all Styles of bindings. . Childrens hooks of all kinds.... Toy books to suit all eyes and tastes. Call and look at tbo reta : l store of IT. MINER A :• dcelG - No. 32 SmUhflrid street. JOHN WOODS, BANKER AND EXCHANGE BBOKE DEAtTO Ilf * 1 - r Exchange, Commercial and Bank Notes. STOCK bought and sold on 1 eraxraiKrfon* ; Collections carefully attended 10. Interest paid on Deposit 45?“ No. 58U Fourth street, nearly opposite the M. M. Rank.. declfl TIIE subscriber offers at private sale a BMALL FARM, containing SIXTY ACRES, situated in FrankUn town ship, Allegheny county; with about fitly acres cleaned and in n good state of cultivation; a good young Orchard, of the best kind of frnlt; a good Log House and Kitchen, and. n Log Barn; about ten tnQes from Pittsburgh, and about fourmlles from Perrysvllle. “ For farther particulars, enquire of WILLIAM GRAHAM,, la Sewickley vlile, or to the subscriber, on tho premises. declO ; TTDGTI NEELY* • > For Sal« r A BARGE OR 8. B. HULL, in good condition, now ready to load-will carry 450 tons,drawing 4V£ feet; or 600 tons drawing 5 feet, upon which an insurance of her cargo can be effected. For sale low. Enquire of J. G. MUNTZ* Corner of'Mathet and Liberty stp. • CITIZENS’ INSURANCE COMPANY,! Pittsburgh, December 181h,1855. . J TIIR Propldentand Directors of thin Company hors ibis day declared a Dividend of Five Dollars, per Share, npon the Capital Stock—thus, three dollars, payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives- forthwith, and two dollars credited to the stock. dect&lOfc BAMUKL X MABSHELL, Secretary. - OFFICE CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY, ! 94 Water street, Plttebnrgh. / AN ELECTION for fifteen Directors* to serve for the en ralng vear, -will bo hold at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY, the 19th Inst, beMm the hoars of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. SAT®3L X UARBKELL, - dec9:td '** ~ Secretary. THE own*r intends leaving the city, and will nil, on. reasonable terms, a good TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, of three rooms, storeroom, finished-attic, end good cellar, with Lot of 17 feofe front by 85 doep; Bitnato on Third st This is a gotd location for a baker, there belnga large oven In the cellar, which cost $BO. Price and terms made known at the Real Estate OGlte of S., CUTIIBKRT A SON, deelO 140 Third street TJIOUND—A PIECE OF BILK, a Tew days ago. Any per-; I? son losing finch an article eon obtain it by calling on JOHN McKENNA, No. 20 Jail alley. : declfl , SPT3. TURPENTINB—IOO bbla in store and for sale t PLEMIKG BROS., < Boceassorff to J. Kidd ft Co., 60 Wood'street. ■ jUMIOB STONE—7OO fosjust received and ibrnal® bj J deoio Fleming BROS. C LEAVER'S HONEY SOAPS—2O gross, : Magnum Bontua Hone; Soap; Camphorated do do Musk Brown Windsor do Highly Bcentcd Brown Windsor Soap. In store and for salo by declC AYBBH’ CHERRY PEITORAL—6 gross to store and for said by (deolO) FLEMING BROS. rtHLOROFORM— 25 Iba lust received and for sale by / deolO FLEMING BROS. DCTCH METAL—IOO packs for sale by doelO PLEMTNQ BROS. INDIGO— fcOQ lbs. Spanish, Ibr sale by dfrclfl FLEMING BROS. CHRISTMAS BOOKS.—H. P. CALLOW, THIRD street, has received a splendid lot of ANNUALS and GIFT BOOKS for the approaching Holidays, to which ho takes pleasure in iovUJng the attention of his customers and .the. public generally. He has also received— not Corn; Noa. 15,10,17 and !8 of Industry of All Nations; : Popular Educator, for December; Scenes in the Life of an Actor; Yale College •» Scrapes,” by Yase; ' Davis, tho Pirate; Valdez, the Pirate; 'Jack Jank; ; - Morgan, tbs Buccaneer, Ac. H. P. CALLOW,. >. dec!s Third st, opposlto Post Office., LADIEb’ TRIPLE SANDALS, a beautiful article, sale by I*. E. HAYWARD, declS Corner Market and Liberty'Btreeh Gknt.'s, ladies’ aad misses 1 kubbers, or ail kfaifyatthe lowest price. Please call and examine. L. B. HATWAED, . \ Corner Market and Liberty ate. SUGAR-CUKED DRLKD EKEF—Ttu first of the season, received ami for pal© by decls BAILEY & RENBHAW, 253 Liberty*. WESTERN FARMERS’ INSURANCE C 0.,.; SEW I/IBBOK, OHIO. .-y. ; DRANCU OPFICE, No. 129 MYTH ST, SITTSBUBMI. ( Capital, 8100,000. JAMES KELLY, Prat. LEVI MABTIN, Bafj. v. f B. McKASKEY, Agent. . „ . SB-Will Iqsdio Bondings,’ Btora, Mraehanflto, tni Property generally, Co the roost feroratJe terror- [deciliSm T> Elf IN ED BBQABB—IOOO bU» PowdalKl, Cnuhed, bb»11. JV leaf: and. Clarified Swart In ato» and for aria by JAMES £ HOTOHKOH & OOi - , - - - Agratsßfclcnlsßogaj E”" J..si'F~':L KS~~i . ~.~.. ,r, *-■"" • fv ... *' • -ji i- • ■•■•■* ■•.>•' , - *** j * * . * ‘ ‘ 1 " FARM FOR SALE. FLEMING BROS. rrr=x» THEATRE^— Jogcpn 0. Fosrzn, Zttxte and Mm <* ner—Fifth street, above Wood PrlccsofndmlSMon; Boxes and Private Boxes, largo, $8; do. _do. analL «6; Second Tier, 26c; Boxes for colored persons, 60c. PersonssecuriDg seats will bo charged cts. extra for the certificate. Doors open at o’clock; performance- to com mence at 7 0’c10ck.......b00h at this immense . Saturday night’s MIL embracing three great novelties, In which Mr and Mrs W J Florence -erUl appear. “Mischievous Annie' * again in the field.......Th!s craning, December 17,1853, *lll bo-presaated SHANDY MAGUIRE: Shandy Maguire, Mr Florence; Mary Conner, Mrs Broiribrd, National Polka, by Mrs VT 3 Florence. To be followed by the extrava« gunxaof MISCHIEVOUS ANNIE: Tim Sonus, Hr VT J Florence; Annlo Spruce, Mrs Florence, with songs and dances. To conclude with the fsurcoof LORD FLANAGAN: Flanatran. Mr Florence; Hnlda Corndodger, Mrs Florence. In rehearsal, the now and powerful urama of UNCLE MIKE'S CABIN. GRAND CONCERT. OLE BtILL EE3PECTFULLY annonncflff to the dtlxcnx of PlttP > burgh, that hewill give, in this City, a GRAND CON* CERT, (and positively only cne,) at MASONIC HALL, on MONDAY evening,' December 19th, on which occasion he will he assisted by BIGNOIUNA ADELINA PATTI, the musical phenomenon, MAURICE BTRAKOSCH, tho great Pianist, Musical Director and Conductor. . • ■ gw* For Programme-and particulars, Poe faturo saver ttsements, and at. the lickot'Oflleo, at Mr. H. KLEBER’s Made Btoro. . , : . . iC@“Theprico of admission has been fixed to all parts of the Hall at On* Doiiab. . . „ • ■ 48S»Seats maybe secured without extra charge, begin ning on Friday, at 9 o’clock,- A. M., at Mr. Mcsic Snmz. ■■■"■■•■ ... acelß.. 0. A. Moil ANUS’ BEIjECT ftCiDMIM P4B.TT. .; I TAKE pleasure in announcing to tho scholars attending. my Dancing Academy, and those who have received In vitations. that the FIRST QUADRILLE PARTY wiU bo gtvon on WEDNESDAY evening, December 21st, at lyaan matoif Hail Gentleman having received Invitations, or been otherwise Invited, and wishing to attend, will please procure their tickets from either of the Managers, (named on the circu lar). One of tbo Managers will blao attend at the door of the Hail, and from him tickets can be procured by lliobo who were, invited, and who failed to procuro them boforo. The Hall has been lately fitted up, and will bo reno vated and cleansed in the best possible manner. There will be also a waiting male and female. In attendance, to toko core of dotbea, Ac., belonging to tho ladies and gen tlemen; and nothing shall be left undone that will odd to the pleasure, comfort and enjoyment of tho evening, [del 5 liECTURK. • TOUNa HEN*S LIBRARY association f 1 W. CURTIS, Estf., of New York City, author of.“ Oar w Bext Society,” 41 TAaibtfp/iar topert!* recently pub* Ushed .with such itnmcußo success In Putnam’* Mflgazlnw, « Hamadji" and other of onr moat popular works, will de liver ONE LECTURE (and but one) before thlslnptftute.cn SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, 17th last, at HABONIC • HALL* JAflb street. Subject of Locture, ; « THE AUE OP STEAM.” . ' 'A* a lecturer and writer Mr. Cunna is, by tbo best litorn* ry critics, placed in the very first rack, filling to tho utmost capaelty.the largest Halls, wherever ho lias appeared, bath in this country and in Europe. JET Tickets of admission, 25 eeut&Mo bo. hod at the to* riant book and music stores, library rooms, of tho Lccturo Committee, and at tho door. 4&»Doora open at t\4i Lectur© to commence at 714 | o’clock. HENRY WOODS, / JOHN K. HOLMES, W. U. KINCAID, JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK, . Lecture CcminitUt. . OFFICE MONONGAHELA NAVIGATION CO A ov.: • December 10; 1853. J PROPOSALS Will bo received at this office until threo • o’olock P. M. of WEDNESDAY, the 25th January noit, for the construction of Lock and Dam No. 5; nlso, fbr the consfraeUfflx ofiLockß and;Dams Nos.C arul 7,being requisite-to axteml the navigation .to the Virginia State IfrjV Plans and specifications will bo exhibited at the office one week previous to the lolling, and aU neCesfary informa lion given by B.Lathrop, Eiq., or the undersigned. Proposals will be received for payments to be made in cash* also, for payments -In' stoek and- ;bonds of- the com pany. q; K. MOOKIIEAD. dec!4 ■■••■•■ President of Mon. Nftv. Co. NEW DOORS AND CHEAP DOORS.—YaIe Colitge . Berapes, by John D. Vose. Davis the Pirato, or the true history of the freobootora of the Pacific. •-«. •' Vardex, the Pirato of Scenes off Long Island. N 05.15,16,17 and! 8 tho Industry of AU Nations. . A large assortment of Annuals and Gift Books, suifcablo for the approaching Holidays. Children’s Books, Games, Dissected Maps, Ac.* Ac. Call early at .. W.- A. OILDBNFr NN^TS, d>*cls ;l . . .76 Fourth street. NOTICE.— W. B. SCBMKUTZ, No. 107 Market street, is : now selling Boots, Shoes, Goiters, and Robbers, at ex tremely low prices. Persons In want of & good article, ate invited to call and examine. i • . dec9 RECEIVED— Somo more of thode, beautiful premium Combination RDBDERS. Prices low, A l lO7 Market street. . • (deefi) ,■ . W.E.BCHMKRTZ. BOYS’, YODTIIS’ AND CHILDREN’S BOOTS—A large now in'store. Pricea.low. Nn-IOT Market street. (rtncO) -y W. K. SCHMKKTZ. SWEET OIL—SOU gallons in store oDd for sale by FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co* .• . deed 7 . 60 Wood street* (\REOSOTE— 20 ib*. pure, in ttorw and fur nolo by r; deefi FLEMING BROS. JAMAICA GLSUKII—ISO l&a just tcoeiv«i ft ml forfaiebj ■decO ■ FLEMING DUOS. OBAMdII BROWN—IO bblsiusi received and for sale by ■ Jy. deefl FLEMING BRO 3. / IAMPEA-iuY LOOWOt V.y hy • fdecQ) ( bbls in store andibr solo by /, dcc9 FLEMING BROS, tIDBA FUSTIC—2O bbis in store and for Kite by / dec9 FLEMING RRQ3, iRUaSIAXE Ptrr ASU—SUU. Bw in: stoxu and for sale l . docO ; ■ . FLBMINO DRQ9. TANNERS’ OIL—50 barrels for sale by decO . RA. FAHNESTOCK A CO. ixEEP-SKINS—SU dot English .pllt for rale by • dec9' It. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. WAIM’SPANACEA—IB doz«n fi r sale by dec9 B. A. FAHNESTOCK A 00. KIDLITZ MlXTURE—loC#p6unds for pale by . Q dccO ’ B. A. FAHNfcSTOCR A 00; IltlSU WHISKY—6 puncheons flno Irish W bishy just received and for sale by • . . JNO. GROUTT* , derO : Cor. SmUhbcld and Front «b».. Pittsburgh. FINE GIN—2 pipes in store and for sale by dec9 •: JNO.QROPTT. LD RYE WHISKY—IW> bbls : docO , • , l IUAUPAUH WINE—2O baskets in store and for sale by V/ -' deed JNO. QttOUXT. . TUST • . If i 5 bhda J. B. Lovering’s Fbila, Syrup; 2 bbls Sa Lools Golden Syrop; • 5 hf bfals do do lOtengall.kegdo do For sale at the lowest market prico by I dec® BAILEY A RENBHAW, 253 Liberty st. drums prime Codfish received and for sa (dcc9) BAILEY A RENSIIAW. / IQUFIBI V»;by I extra received by nrer ondfor sale 1m •by - (deri)) . . BAILEY A REN SHAW.- a A. MA&ON A CO. invite attention to their suporlox A , all wool TLAIDS, just received, and selling at re duced prices.-- - •••• . :dec9 - •■■■ 1 jrroOLLEN SHAWLS— 5000.—A. A. MASON A CO. YY have now open their-Winter stock of every gredo of ■Long and-Squarowoollon Shawls. ; • , . dec9 YNANN Y FERN’S NEW BOOR—FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-* r - 20,000 ordered In advance of publication. Received and for sale at tho Cheap Book and Magazine Store of 11. MINER A 00* No. 22 BMITHFIELD street, Little Ferns ■fir 'Fanny’s Little Friends, by the author of u Fern Leaves”—one elegant 16 mo., 200 pages, 0 illustrations, pricn 75 cents. Tho same, gilt-edge, $l. • a- New Game—the Crystal Palace. Great Exhibition, or World’s Fair Game, showing our country’s progress. This gome Is put at tho vety lowprico of 25 ccnts. to bo within i the reach of all our country’s sons rind daughters. • 1 i • Diariesof all 1854, .- ( •j. . • . I For sale by ~ H. MINER A CO, derP • : .. ■ ... No. S 2 Bmithflold street. JNOi QAOVTT) - Importer of Brandies,’Gin, Wine, &o.; ■ ■ DSALCR W PI HE OXDMONONQ AHELARTEWniSKT, Peach and Apple Brandy, &e> Also, Ktcnraa ato Eistillsa. Goroer of Smithfiold and grout utreot*,- Plttahu: BSFWEEN Kramer & Itttun’s aniT my office, th® : baod half of » $lOO NOTE, No. 62, Exchange Bash, dated D0c.1,3861. Brokers and others are warned against receiving said half Note, as payment has been stopped. The Coder will be rewarded by calling os . dtel2 ■■■.■, ... > :B. McLAIN, No* 21 Fifth street. Ten Acres for Sale* TJTR subscriber offers fotrale Ten Acred of Laud, near : the residence of-Bov. Dr. Campbell, in Manchester, nil or which Uln tho highest state or cultivation. Bear COO bearing apple, peach, plum and pear trees, all of which are grafted fruit, are on the lot; also, about three acres of Tice* yards of tbo best quality of grapes; tho other improve ments aro two Dwelling Houses and out-bo uses; ono of the dwellings Is now, not having been yet occupied. Tho pros pect from this place is among the most extensive and beau tiful la the country. It is abundantly supplied with boa never-failing springs. Apply to Mr. Craft, on tbo premises, ortO _ JAJLE3 BLAKELY, • • Estate Office, cor. Bertmth and SmitMcld fits; • SEf*An extenriTO variety of Grapo Tines for sale. Ap* ptyasabore. • ■ • . dcclO ! JBIHA IN3VBANCK COMPASV, hartuoud; conn. „ Cliorterea 1819— Capital Stock $300,000. H Tnos. K. BRACE, President. ‘ THOB. A. ALEXAHDER, Secretary. TYIBECTOBS— ... Thomaa K. Croce, I Jr Samuel Tedof,: * . Ebenesor"Flower, . : Ward Woodbridgo, ; E.A.Balkeley, • Joseph Church, - - .Boland Mather, ; Frederick Tyler, ; . Edwin G.Rlpley, • Robert Buell, . " Samuel 8. Word,-' Miles A;Tuttl«y ; Henry Z. Pratt, :. - John h. Boswell, ’ Austin Dunham, ' ■■ Gnstavna F. Daris, .• 1 Junius S. Morgan. . 43* Policies on Firo and Inland Risks issued on fivoni ble terms, by' . GEORGE .13. ARNOLD, Ag’t, -. decl&ly No. 74 Fourth, street, Pittsburgh., Hut OOKNf HU!' CORN 1 I HUT COttNUJr-HotCorn: Ufe Scenes in Now York Illustrated—lncluding the Story of little Katy, Madallua tho rog-picker»a daughter, Wild Maggie, Ac. With original designs, cggraTed by N. Orr* By Solon Robinson. . ** Bid that welcome i \yhkh cornea to punish ns.*- ■■■ +'' 1 “A beggars book a noble*® blood." . ; ‘.“ Of erery inordinate cup beware} _ ..... ...... Or and with it misery chare. lorwlohy . B ’'WQAN, • ' ... lOlWood street. > ; WMoWOoB o» rMjßtnlilp. mnEtrartacrshlc heretorore Bitaung between Samuel I PlnScrton. Ahoanto Toths erumjll p Bniethbrame. üßfethTta of PIS KHITOJf, TOBSQ A 00., .as this day diasolrcd by mutual consent. . The name of tho firm -vfii' Yia nnnd be either of the late -partners in settling the business. t RNB32&>N, YOUNG eft CO. Pittsburgh,December 1,1853. .. business will ho continued at tho old stand, by Sam’i Pinkerton ani Alex. Young, under tho stylo of decldtf PINKERTON A YOUyG. —r~ ATTE3STIOH, LADIBB. t TYAYIHG -to dose out oiarfcntjr© st«& of f~f sniLSfltig r Yelret and'Oro Do AEfrio BONNKTS fco fm«;tbo Jrt<sf Jumarr, at greatly reduced prices—nt prices -that Wo defy cojnwjUuott in the city—-call aad see oar foarsdses. : Oar cert aoor ‘ TflfcTftgai&meaaiAlsCTPoases; r ' ' NbttrUhstftndiMh» Utlxrce«ore«id mor©— "■ \ Bathe etxmotssnpcte with tne firssccs. . I -ltowlAdibs>ycramtßthearlntolad, . }..■ ‘ Get* Bamnß of toorfghl kW, -> V At tlo Speiczs. *»Easts 1 rt,b«t*«a e»(dgn«rUlo ChossßottOirt jjj* '' "» JI. J«« C. BPfiSCB, MBE MEM •Chipped, in store and for salt FLEMING BROB. store and for sale by JNO.GROUTT. ;b.Pa, fde9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers