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MOBSISQ 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 y unsurpassed, and with a speed that shall not bo beat : aatr. EVENING POST. To supply the growing demand of their patrons andtliepublic generally, the undersigned hate “ made arrangements to publish an Evoning Paper bearing the above title. It will be printed on • an imperial sheet, with new typo, and every care will bo taken to make: it one of the most inter esting journals of our oity. In addition to tho latest n<jws .published in tho Morning Pott, it will contain the latest and most important informa tion received by the morning mails:.thus anti cipating tho morning papers twolve hours in tho latest news. The Daily Evening Post will be especially in teresting and useful to Merchants and general advertisers. All new advertisements which ap pear in our Morning Post will bo entitled to one insertion in our evening edition without any extra charge. The proprietors will labor assiduously to give to their renders tho latest and most interesting nows, foroign and domestic, and the commercial column will command their particnlar attention. The terms of the-Daily Evening Post will bo: One year, $3,00 —six months, is2.oo—Binglo copies, one cent. Tho proprietors believing that a piper of tho kind thoy contemplate to publish is desirable in the oity of Pittsburgh, havo resolved to issno the first number of tho Daily Evening Post on Tues dat, January 3, 1851. Thoy would respectfully solicit the kind support of their fellow-citizens in this now enterprise, and they promise that no labor on their part Bhall be omitted to give full satisfaction to all who may favor them with their patronage. Thoso deßirons of advertising in tho j)OTT paper vriil pieaso hand in their favors nt an early day. PHILLIPS & GILLMORE. £SSP The paper will bo issued promptly at 1 o'clock, P. M., every day. To Metebintß anti General Advertisers. We vioaid suggest to all who desire to adver tise in the Daily Evening Post to hand in their favors early. With our Crßt edition they will have the opportunity of bringing their business under the eyes of thousands of readers—and it Will afford us a great deal of pleasure to aid them - through the columns of our two daily papers, and let them havo an opportunity to inform the pub lic as to their business. This paper will be one of’ tho best advertising qiediums in the city of Pittsburgh, and all who will favor us with their patronage will be attended to in a most especial manner. STARTLING! NEWS. The nows of this morning is of unusual inter est and importance. Tho War news from Europe, by tho steamer Pacific, will bo isad with deep interest nnd many regrets. Tho loss of tho Turks in tho naval bat tlo iB very heavy, - as will be seen by our tole graph reports, which wo published in an extra yesterday. From tho account it will bo seen that oat of fourteen Turkish ships thirteen wero sunk nnd destroyed. What became of the re maining one, is not told. Nothing conld illus trate more forcibly tho valor and desporation of tho Turks, than such a result of a naval battle. No. quarter asked, no surrender proposed, no ■hope of n victory, for they were far out number ed ; yet they fought with tho energy of despair till they perished. • No record of a naval battle equals this. Thir teen ont of fonrtcen ships destroyed ; each ship having, according to the report, eomo eight hun dred-Boldierg on. board, besides the crews. It is a heavy loss for tho Snltan. But tho Russian loss is but little less. They lost two line of bnt tlc ships. It.docs not appear that there was any line of battle ship in tho Turkish fleet. Two Bussian.steamers and three frigates also destroy ed, and the balance of the Russian fleet so shat tered that they could scarcely reach their port. Yet this vast destruction of lifo and property, was accomplished in an hour! The result of this groat battle, though adverso to tbo Turks, encourages our hopes in behalf of the Ottoman Empire. If thus the Ottomans will do battle every where they cannot bo subdued. Al' tho power of Russia cannot crush a nation ani mated by snob desperate valor. The best part, and the largest part of tho Turkish fleet is still safe; and wo hope tho rcsnlt of this battle will draw out the French and English fleets from their dastardly and faithless.innctivity, while the fleet of their allies is being destroyed. The account of a riot at Cincinnati, and anoth er great firo in New York, will also be found un der our telegraphic head. SHIP GREAT REPUBLIC. Our telegraph report of tho great fire in Now York yesterday, states that tho ship Groat Re publio Is burned. Wo supposo this was the great ship - jnßt completed by Mr. MoKay, of Boston, It was the largest ship in tho world, and could carry five thousand tons. It was nearly loaded with Soar, the report says. Our readers can form some estimate of the loss, when told that that ship coaid carry nearly forty thousand bar rels of. Hour. Nearly a week Ago it was stated that 23,000 barrels wero already engaged. Tho freight on one cargo of flour to Liverpool by that ship would have amounted to $35,000. She was owned entirely by Mr. MoKay, her .builder. She is 325 feet long, 53 feotwido, nnd 39 deep. ; The following shows tho amount of material employed in her conßtrnotion: Hart Hoe—.. 1,500,000 foot White OftK ffoss ton" 1r0n..—...—..; do Ooppor,-exclusive or licr shnthlug Go do Number of days work upon her hu11.., GO,OOO Yanis of Canvass in usuitot rail 15,053 She will carry a crew of 109 mott and 30 boys. —Journal of Commerce.' CITY CONVENTION. By word from the janitor of the Common Counoil, (Capt. Pratt,) wo are requested to Btate • that the chamber is at the service of the Demo cratic .Convention, .which meets to-day, if-they chooso to use it. The room is very comfortable nnd affords evory facility to the delegates to transact their business in a pleasant manner. SHARPBBURGH BRIDGE. Wejdnderstand that the stock of the Sharps- burgh Bridge Company hasboon taken very freelyf and that there iB a good prospect of rais ing tho-moans to build the bridge in a short time. Wo Bhould suppose it might ho made good pay ing stock. The men who have taken hold of it ’ ore jasnfieTdnd of men to “ put it through." TITLES IN THE UNITED STATES. A bill has passed the Senate authorizing the President of the United States to confer- the title of Lieutenant General, by brevet* on Gen. Winfield Scott. . We are rather surprised at thehaßte with which this bill got through tho Senate. Wo hope the:House t of Representatf?cs will consider the matter more deliberately. If titles without any necessity, or public exi gency demanding them, are to bo conferred on meritorious citizens of this republio, why not, at onoe, make. Dukes, Mnrqhlseß, Earls, Visootints, &0- ? Cortainly there ia:no oall for the appoint ment of a Lieutenant General at the present time. It is obviously merely an honorary title, to he conferred for past services, and notan office required by any publio policy or necessity. If Licntennnt Genercls arc needed, then give us a few Lord Admirals. Lot our faithful pub lic servants, military, naval and civil, bo satis fied with simple republican honors ; or olso let the growing desire for old world titles bo grati fied at onco by tho creation of orders of nobility, legions of honor, and boards of admiralty. If plain, constitutional republicanism, nnd its orders and dogrees, will not satisfy onr ci?i zens, of high or low dogroo and station, then let the chango be made at onco, nnd European or ders of nobility bo openly proclaimed. Tho people.will then, understand it; and be ablo to decide for themselves whether such high sound ing and unnecessary titles Bhall bo conferred on eminent citizens. There is, in our opinion, not a particle of difference between making General Soott Lieut. General at the present time, aud making him Duke of Now Jersey or New York. Wo may be denounced as vltra, but wo are de termined democratic republicans, and will over remainsuch. Gen. Soott has sorved tho ropublia faithfully as a military officer; and has received tho highest honors and commission known to our laws. If those honors aud that commission are not suffi cient rewards, then let the claims of other pnb lio servants be considered at tho Bamo time. Clay, Calhoun, Wehster, Wright, Doeatur, and Stewart; did not they servo tho oountry equally faithfully, in their several stations, and accord ing to their several opinions and ability ? Worth, Taylor, Riley, Duncan, aud many others ; did not they do all their duty ? Who can deny it? Why Bhall one of those men be honored, at tho expense of republicanism, while all tho rest go to their graves with only such honors as the peo ple see fit to "bestow ? Tiio people are tho rulers, and they decided, fourteen months ago, not to give Gen. Scott a higher title. Shall our Congressmen reverse that decision ? Wc would honor Gen. Scott for his eminent servioes; but we would confer no titles unknown to tho constitution, and apo no European fashions. Puro and elmplo republicanism is certainly at a discount on the North American oontinent jest now. Santa Anna is to be pro claimed Dictator iu Mexico, and probably Em peror; and General Scott Lieutenant General in tho United States. The title of Dictator gives Santa Anna no more power than ho now pos sesses. Tho title of Lieutenant General will give Gen. Soott no more pay than he now re ceives ; and no higher command in oar army. Tho title then is wholly unnecessary; and is de signed merely as a compliment. The title of Duke or Lord General would not be moro so. Wo bolievo that, wero Generals Taylor or Worth living, and such titles offered them, they would decline them, aud say they were not too great to be republicans. Crcmr becamo too great for a republican, nnd be nssnmed tbo title of Emperor, and tbo Roman republic was at an end. Has not Gen. Cass served tho country faith fully, and with great ability for near half a een turyr Why not make him Lord General, too? If Clay and Webster wero olive what should bo dono for them ? Shall the sword alono bo honored, and services be for gotten ? Ono would suppose it honor enough to be tho highest military officer in one of the great est nations of the world. Such is ®sn Scott’s position now. It is enough. OUR BOOK TABLE. “ JANUARY AND JUNEbeing “ Ont Door Thinkings, and Firosido Musings,” by Benj. J. Taylor: Illustrated. Now York, Sam’l Hucs ton, 139 Nassau street. We like this neat little volume, for its fresh, sparkling-thoughts; its' 1 excellent moral tone; and its attractive stylo. Thoro is prose, poetry, good common sonsc, and sound every day philo sophy, bound up in this small book, and those who read it through will not regret tho expense of time and money. For sale at H. A. Miner & Co.’s Literary De pot, Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. WESTERN DEMOCRATIC REVIEW—We have received No. 1 Vol. I. of this new month ly, published and odited by GcorgeH?. Bira§|j|i dianapolis, Indiana. . If all the numbers continue to bo ns good ns this, tho enterprise ought to meet with encour agement aud success. The topics aro interest ing; tho mechanical execution good, and there aro about 100 pages of good reading matter. LONDON QUARTERLY—Wo have reccivod from tho publishers, Leonard Scott & Co., New York, tho October number of th o London Quar terly Review. Rather late coming; but it is a good number ns usual. It is ono of the moßt ably conducted of European Quarterlies; and this is ono of the best numbors of it wo havo For sale by Gildonfennoy & Co., Fourth street, and Minor & Co. Smithfield street. PUTNAM'S MAGAZINE for January is also received. Tho contonts are of unusual interest. Tho proprietors of this Magazine Beem deter mined not to bo ouidono by the Harpers. "The Early Days of Washington” is ono of tho topics of this number, with fine illustrations. For sale iiy Miner & Co.; and Gildenfenney & Co. PEOPLE’S MAGAZINE—No. 3 of this week ly Alagazino is received. It is full of interest ing and useful reading, handsomely illustrated. Published by Alfred E. Beach. MEMOIRS OF ROBERT STOBO.—This iB a Pittsburgh book. Its author is one of our old est aud most respected citizens and writers. This little volumo of 100 pages will be read with much interest. Robert Stobo, a native of Scot land, settles in Virginia, becomes Captain of ouo company of tho Virginia regiment ; acts as en gineer at Fort Necessity; is delivered as an host age, and remains at Fort Duquesne for some timo, from whenoo ho writes letters, and sendß a plan of Fort Duquesno to Washington. This plan is published in this hook, as also A plan of tho grounds around tho Fort. All Pittsburghers should see it. Thoy will find some oorn-fields laid down where com cannot grow now. Upon tho defeat of Braddock, his papers are fonnd, 'and among, them aro the letters of Stobo to Washington. Ho is sent to Quebec, tried and sentenced to execution. The Frenoh king dis approves tho sentence. Stoboremains in prison some months, and . then escapes, and after some romantic adventures, joins Wolfe’s expedition against Qnebeo. no is sent to Boston, and thenoe to England,-whore he has an interview with William Pitt, .and returns to this conntry. This book is interesting not only as a narrative of personal adventures, but as a brief and authen tic history of the Btirring times, in which Stobo acted no unimportant part. It is well worth a perusal. Candidate foe Mayor of Ali.eqheky. —We are informed that Mr- John K. Sawyer has been nominated-for-tho offioe of Mayor, by our friends in- Allegheny.- Mr, Sawyer is an excellent se lection,.and if elected.will make one of tho best officers thooity has ever bad;' • ■ - THE ERIE AVAR AND THE PRESS, The Cincinnati Commercial denounces the in temperate and blackguard language of tbo Cleveland and Buffalo editors, in relation to tho Enans, as strongly as wo do. It eays that the difficulties have been much increased by such abußivo language. In speaking of tho conduct or tho Erians, it says, “ they have cause of com plaint. The wrong is not entirely on their side.’’ Decision of Steamboat Inspectors. Pittsburgh, Deo. 17th, 1853. In tho case of Appeal of William Fish from the decision of tho Local Board of Inspectors for the Port of Pittsburgh, suspending bis li cense as Pilot for thirty days for improper con duct in piloting the steamer Cuba, whilst being in contaot and locked with the steamer Naviga tor, on tho morning of the 9th Deo., 1853. I find, from tho testimony taken in tho case, which I havo carefully examined, that the Cuba came alongside the Navigator in the vicinity of Pen nywaito’s bars—both boats coming up tho river, somo mile or two below Concord; tbo latter placo being on the Kentucky side. 'When the boats first oamo together, thoy wero near the Ohio shore, tho Cnba being next the shore, ns close to it as sho conld well run, tho Navigator being in the channel of tho river. Tho boats were running bead and head, the bows nearly even. The Cuba was required to land at Con cord, and therefore was obliged to eross tho river. The Navigator did not wish to land there, nnd her proper course when paesing’that place, - was near tho middle of the river. It is clearly proven that tho Navigator was forced across the river by the Cuba, until eho was in close prox imity to the Kentucky shoro. This was done by tho Pilot on the Cuba, Mr. Fish holding his boat hard against tho Navigator, and forcing her over and out of the regular course in the river, which sho was entitled to navigate. When it became necessary for the Cuba to stop for the purpose of making hor landing at Con cord, Mr. Fish took the proper measures to do so, but an Sbcidont occurring to the bell rope, ho did not effect Mb object at tho moment. But by making use of tho speaking trumpet to tho engineer, tho boat was soon afterwards stoppod and backed. Id consequence, bowevor, of the position in which tho Cuba had placed herself— being angling across tho river, tho stern out, and tho bows stilt against tho Navigator,—her stop ping at that time caused a raking of the Naviga tor, which broke several of hor stanchcons near tho cylinders, and endangered the breaking of the cylinders and steam-pipes, which would havo placed life m peril. This being a truo statement of the case, ac cording to tbo evidence, I bold that the conduot of Mr. Eiali was improper. Ist. By forcing tho Navigator across tho river, and ont of hor regular conrso of travel. . Tho Cuba had no right to molest tho Navigator, while she was pursuing her regular legitimate oonrso of travel. It is very clear that the Cuba could at any time, by straightening np, have let tho Navigator pass unharmed. (I would here state, that in tho evidences giv en in this ease, by some of onr best and most respectable Pilots, it was stated that they Saw nothing wrong in the conduct of Mr. Fish, and thought ho had a perfect right to force tho Navi gator across tho river, if sho wnß in his way, and ho conld do it. 1 regard these statements from such men, as going a long way to show the great necessity of wholesome laws and regnla lations to govern our steamboat navigation, and tho strict enforcement of such laws and regula tions.) 2d. Mr. Fißh was dearly in the wrong, by stopping his boat, without first straightening up ami permitting the boats to come apart. For it is proven, by the evidence of experienced pilots, taken in this caso, that stem-wheel boats, such as these were, cannot bo kept together, unless held together by the pilots. At the time of the stopping of the Cnba, tho Navigator was crowded near the Kentuoky shore, and the Cuba’s stern was angling across the river. It is true, the mate of the Cuba testifies to Air. Fish having slacked up tho wheel to bring tho Cnba away from the Navigator, at tho tinio of the breaking of tho hell rope. But it is also in evidence, and the resnlt shows tho fact, that tho Cuba was stopped before sho was brought away. On the other hand, it nppears that Mr. Fish has borne, heretofore, nn unblemished charac ter, both as a man and as a pilot, nor is he ao -1 cuecd, In this case, of harboring any evil design against tho Navigator, or intending to do any thing that would materially injure that boat. The act of crowding the Navigator towards the Kentucky shore, seems to bo the result of a be lief, on his part, that ho had tbo right to do so. However erroneous such opinions may be, it would appear from some of tho evideaco that Eome of our best pilots act upon this principle. Under these considerations, and taking into the account the small amount of damage actu ally dono to the Navigator, I am induced—in this, the first of this character that has come under my notice—to commute the timo of sus pension to tho shortest period that has been heretofore inflicted in any caso arising under the present law. Therefore, my decision is, that tho suspension of the license of William Fish, as pilot, bo con tinued for the period of ten days only, from the 15th day of Deoember inst. BENJ. CRAWFORD, Supervising Inspector. Merchant’s Hotel. —This popular house is now fitted np in a manner equal to any hotel in our city. In all the 'comforts of a hotel it can not bo excelled. The table ie in every respect unexceptionable, and is equal to the best that can be found in Pittsburgh. The prices are ex tremely moderate, and wo would advise all trav elers to give it a call, and we aro certain they will have no complaint to moke to their friends. A TRAVELER. Ugly vs. Uatv. —ln the eastern part of Dela ware county, in —■ State, there resided a man by the namo of B , now a justice of tho peace, and a very sensible man, bnt by common consent tbo ngliest looking individual in tho whole conntry, being long, gaunt, sallow, and awry, with a gait liko a kangaroo- One day he was a hunting, and on one of tho mountain roads ho met a man on foot and alono, who was longer, gaunter, uglier, by nil odds than himself. He conld give the "Squire” fifty and beat him. Without saying a word 15 raised his gun, and deliberately levelled it at tho stronger. - "For God’s sake, don’t shoot,” Bhoutcd tho man in great alarm. “Stranger,” replied B , "I sworo tea years ago, that if I ever mot n man uglier than I was, I’d shoot him, and you are tho first one I’ve Been.” Tho stranger, after taking a care ful survey of his “rival,” replied, “Wal, if I look worse than you do, shoot; I don’t want to live any longer!” Venango County — Conscience. —Alottor, post marked “Pennsylvania Railroad,” containing $2O was received throngh the post-offico at? this placo last week by Hon. A. McCalmont; accom panied by the following laconic epistle—“ TMb belongs to yon.” Some poor fellow, no donbt, had obtained this amount of the Judgo at some weak period of his existenoe, withont giving value therefor, and in order to relievo Mb oonscience of tho woight that pressed upon it, withont oxposinghis name, took this method of effecting it. It is a good exam ple, and ono wo would rocommond to the adop tion of eomo other Christian citizens we know, if wo thought it would bo of any avail; but wo have no notion that Buch a suggestion would bo well received in that quarter, and therefore do not “ cast pearls boforo swine.” —Franklin Spec tator. Important to Postmasters and Others.— Tho Union states that, by reoent instructions of the Postmaster General, the exchange offices of Now York and Boston aro required to report every postmaster taking wrong rates of poßtngo on letters to foreign countries. It appears that, besides other errors, a groat many letters for tho continent of Europe, marked to go “ via Liver pool,” or “via England,” arc taken by offices in the interior at rates applicable only to the direct Bremen line. This, of course, onuses confusion, and often results in loss to tho Bonder. — Balti more Sun. Eaas by the/Hundreds, —Wo wore much amusod last evening, while paying a hasty visit to Slane’s Glass Works, at Bouth Boston, to witness the attempt .of a glass-blower to beat the greatest exploit of the hen tribe. He was em ployed in making glass eggs by the hundreds. These eggs are made in oxaot imitation of real eggs, and are used by those keeping fowls, as nest eggs. The workman was at work fulfilling an order for 600 dozen, all for the Boston mar ket. He could with ease blow 100 an hour, a rate which poor biddy would find it hard to equal. —Boston Traveler. Too Bad— 1 “Got apaperto spare?” “Yes, Sir; here is ono of our last Would you like to subscribe, Sir, and take it regularly ?” “1 would—but lam too poor.” He-had just re turned from tho circus, which cost fifty cents; lost time from hia farm, fifty oenta; whiskey, judging frdm the smell, - at lei Ult fifty cents—- making a dollar and a half actually thrown' away. and then begging-.far A. newßpaper. al leging that ha was too poor to pay for it ? That is what wo call “saving at the spile - , and wast-, Ing at the bnng-holo.” • • - " " • - .•-' ' " - • • " • " .„•- • - - • TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. " The steamship Northern Light, H. Churchill, commander, from San Jaaa del Norte, arrived at New. York on Saturday, with 62G passengers, and $1,500,000 in specie on freight, to C. Mor gan. 3 The Northern Light left San Juan on the 16th inst, at 12 o’clock M., with 526 passengers and $1,430,910 in specie on freight, and a large in dependent mail with advices from San Francisco of the Ist inst., bringing the passengers mad specie through from San Francisco to New York in 22 days and 18 hours—from. S.anrJnan in 8 days. The Northern Light connected with the steam ship Sierre Nevada,Capt. Baldwin, which left San Franoisco on the Ist lost., at 12 o'clock V. M., with 687 passengers, and $1,500,000 on freight for New Orleans and New York. She arrived at San Joan del Sad on the morning of the 14th instants : The transit of,the passengers and specio across the Isthmus occupied 35 hours. - . ; ; On the 20th inst, Mrs/ Gary gave birth to a fine boy, weighing .15 lbs., which was christened John by Father Gallagher; of San Francisco. A Bremen brig, with 200 emigrants for Costa Rica, arrived on the 15th, at San Juan do Nica ragua. An English brig of war was going into the harbor as the steamer left. The Northern Light encountered a Bcvore gale of wind from N.. W., from the North of Cape Hatteras, which lasted 18 hours. The specie list by the Northern Light is con signed principally as follows: Duncan, Sher man &Co., $260,000; Bergoyne & Plume, $320,- 000; Prexel & Co., $80,000; William Hoge& Go., $4G,000; Am. Ex. Bank, $306,000; Ad ams & Co., $227,092; Wells, Fargo & Co., $BO,- 000, with other sums, making in all $1,430,910. The shipment of treasure per steamship Win field Scott, Docember Ist, via. Panama, was $804,871, of which was consigned t) Adams & Co., $261,000; Page, $204,000; B. Davidaou, $115,200; Wells, Fargo & Co,, $75,144. The Golden Gate arrived at San Francisco November 10th, and the Sierra Nevada and Uncle Sam on the 17th, bringing an unusually largo number of pnssengers. Tho expeditions fitting out in California for the purpose of exploring the auriferous regions of the Amazon seem to have made no progress, and the exeitement has in a great measure died out. Ou Friday, previous to tho steamer’s Bailing, the State was visited by a south-east gale, which did some damage in various parte of the State. Rain fell copiously-for. several days, causing a great rise in-the mountain streams. Geo. W. Hall, oonvicted of tho murder of an unoffending Chinaman, is sentenced to be hung at Nevada, on the 30th December inst. . Among the deaths in California is Alphonso Brooks, of Virginia; also, J. S. Bowman, of. Penn. Another prize fight between Allen M’Clond and Richard Shaw, for $2,000, came off in Georgetown, El Dorado county, on the 27th of November. Twenty roundß were fought, when Shaw was declared the victor. Wm. M. Vinton, late clerk to Capt. Chase, on board the storeships Mayflower, Gold Hunter, and Rhode Island, waß drowned at San Franoisco on the 23d of November, by accidentally falling overboard. The committee raised by the, Legislature to examine the books of tho Comptroller and Tress* urer of State, has made a lengthy report. Of July last wa5...... $2,390,780 00 War debt, exclusive of interest... 806,908 41 Schr. B. L. Allen. —This vessel, which arri ved from Realijo, having pat into Acapalco, was there seized, and the captain and mate impris oned by the Mexican authorities, because the names of three of the passengers were not en tered on the manifest'. In conseqaenco of this inadvortehce, the vessel was detained several days. The movements of the Americans are now regarded with the utmost jealousy and watch fulness in every portion of the Mexican Bepnblio. Tug Mires.—The past fortnight has been a very important one for the miners. The rain has filled the gulches and raised the rivers, and the works of tho dry season aro closed. The diggings in ,tho river bods have been abandoned, and in many cases valuable dams, flames, eta., have been swept away, although the rise has not been great. The miners now look back upon and count their profits and los ses for the lost six monthß. For tho Morning Post. The shipments show that undiminished amounts of gold have been produced, yet many of the diggers complain that they havo spent much money in canaling, machinery, cto., and have mado little. Tho flames which have not been carried off are being taken down to bo used next year. The miners are pretty well prepared for the winter, and if it be favorable, the golden har vests will be richer than over.- Somo miners having no good prospect for the winter, are preparing for next summer. Canals, to be finished by June, havo been commenced on tho North Tuba, and North fork of tho American river. Many similar enterprises have been planned, and they will have a very important effect on tho prosperity and produoe of tho mines. New diggings have been found in a number of points, but nothing extensive. Near Minnesota, in Sierra county, the tunnels pay very well. A lead 200 feet wide, evidently once the bed of a Btream, has been found nnder a mountain, and COO feet abovo the lovel of the Middle Yuba, near by. In this lead aro found tha remains of trees, some rotten, others petrified, others changed in to a mineral resembling sulphate of iron. Several valuable quartz veins have been open ed in El Dorada; and some discoveries havo been made in Calaveras which, it is thought, will raise the luttor to a high position among the quartz counties. Oregon and Washington Territories.—Ad vioes from Oregon and Washington Territories are two weeka later, to Nov. 14. Immigrants by the new ronte over the Oasoado Mountains had suffered very severely. The Paoifio Mail. Steamship Company had re solved npon removing their terminus from Port land to SL Helen’s. Thero had been renewed troubles with the In dians, of South Oregon. Gov. Slovens was expeoted at Olympia, Wash ington territory, on the 10th of November, and would immediately organize a territorial govern ment. Commander Allen, of the TJ. S. surveying steamer Active, reports having arrested the prin cipal Indiana engaged in the disturbances in Washington territory. Qen. tune is said to be pledged to a division of tho territory. Wheat has been soiling at 1,50 to $2 < <j9 bushel. Lumber has been recently shipped direot from Oregon to Australia. Sandwich Islands.—Two weeks later intelli gence had been received from Honolulu, viz: to November 5. During tho fortnight ending on that day, 112 whalers had arrived at Honolulu, Lahains, and Hilo. Owing to the fear of the small pox, Which bad been at Honolulu, an unusually large portion of the fleet have made Labaina their depot. The whalerß arriving were all American, except three Bremen, three Rmneh and one Hussion. Eighty seven whalers remained at Honoluluon that day, and 15 merchant vessels. ; The small pox has abated at the port of Hono lulu, but still lingered in the rural 1 districts of the island. During the .week ending November 6, there; were new cases in Oahu, with 101 deaths; and five new oases were reported at Ha waii. Total number of cases reported to Nov. 6th, 0051 j the total number of deaths for the same period, 2295. Total number of persons yacoinuted at the vaccine establishment at Hon blutn, up to Nov. let, 2646. „ .The political ferment in the islands had'com pletely enbsided.. The polioyof a system of free tradenow-ocoupiedtfie attentionef-thepapers and principal mon. , : . X ' ■* -l 1. n THK HKART FLOWER. -Blooming near earth’s thorny highways Oft we find the blushing rose— ■ Nodding hard beside Itsby-ways, Violets their leaves unclose, By bramble audhy prickly brier,: - : Wo Often cull a choicer flower Wltbiaaome prine^’lfcdrylxmer. , Shining ill the pare bine heaven, - Are the small and larger stara; There tho beauteous “sisters seven,” Here fierce Jove and flashing Mars; Yet the loveliest to onr thinking, * Are those meek and timid ones, Like white virgins gently shrinking From Night’s red and fiery suns. . go along Life’s ragged highways Man’s e’er seeking heart doth find. ; NSar the-mnln road and it& by-ways—i- . . Flowers of every hue and gladness,' .. Souls like blossoms, hearts like blooms,' Born-to lighten woe and sadness- With bright joys and sweet perfumes. Best of these art thou Mr Woman, Smiling ever on our way; Thou, who on each sorrow human ; Shed’fitsoiho soft andholy ray, • Blessing man the erring mortal, Winning him to Life and Lovo, • That with thee thro’ Heaven’s portal He may pass to joys above. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. SUMMARY OP CALIFORNIA NEWS. Total indebtedness. SPECIAL NOTICES. Counly Convention- -- The friends of Iky PROHIBITION will assemble in CONVENTION, on MONDAY, January 2d, at 2 o’clock, V. M-, In the First Bap tist Church, corner of Third and Grant sts. Delegates are Invited frotaoach election district, and also from each Tem perance organisation intho County. C. L. Magee, John T. Pressly, J. H. Foster,- Hiram Hnltz, A. W. Black, . John Lloyd- A. Gl Lloyd,. ' : .A. G. M’Candloss, - Johnßippey, Goo. R, White, . - R. C. Btockton, Thomas Dales, A. M. Bryan, John Alexander, Joseph Smith, # Samuel Williams, Jacob Stoner, Isaao Wakefield, H. P. Schwartz, John D. Bailey, J. M. Kirkpatrick, N. Patterson, Philip Surens, JohnC. Davitt, A. W, Foster, . {dec24:3t} Thomas,Steel CITIZENS’ INSUitANOEL COMPAN 3f, V ;Pittsbnigh, December 151h,185A j\ TIIHE Vrefedeni and Directors of this Company have this . 1 day declared a Dividend of Five Dollars per Share upon the'Capital Stocks—thus, three dollars, payable to tl;® Stockholders or their legal: representatives forthwith, and two dollars credited to the stock. dec2&llt SAMUEL L. MARS HELL, Secretary. OFFICE CITIZENS’ INSURANCE COMPANY,) Pittsburgh, December 19,1853. j jr-~=D AT AN ELECTION held at tho offieo of the Com-, pony, on Monday, the 19th inst, the following named persons were elected DIRECTORS, for the ensuing year:— IL D. King, ' Wm. Bagaley,, Samuel Rea, . Robert Dunlap, Jr., . S. Harbaugh, Isaac M. Pennock, Walter Bryant, Wm. Larimer, Jr., Samuel M. Kier, . William Bingham, . John 8. Dilworth, Franck Sellers,. J. Bchoonmaker, . William B. Have. John Shipton. SAMUEL L. MABSHELL, dei-21:6t ; Secretary. Alouonsalxela Navigation Compa* (ky ny...NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. —An AN NUAL MEETING of tha Stockholders of the Monongahela Navigation Company will be held, in pursuance of tho pro visions of the Charier of Incorporation, at their Offlco on Grant street, in the city of Pittsburgh, on MONDAY, tho second day of January, 1854, (being the first Monday in the month,) at two o’clock, P. M:,for the ELECTION OF OFFI CERS for the ensoing year, declfctd WM. BAGWELL, Secretary. W it is due to KIEK’S to iky say that it ban been known to completely eradicate every vestage of this dreadful disease in less time than any other remedy, and at leas cost or Inconvenience to thepa tient . The thousands of certificates in the hands of the proprie tor, many of which are from well known citizens of the city of Pittsburgh and its immediate vicinity, go to show clearly and beyoi' \U doubt, that Kxer’s Petholicw is a medicine of no coir, .on value, not only as a local remedy in ftxraly tit. Rheumatism, Deafness, lota of Sight, but as a valuable internal remedy, inviting tho investigating physicians, os well as the suffering patient, to becomeacquainted with its merits. Those having a dread of mixtures are assured that this medicine Is purely natural, andis bottled osit flows from the bosom of the earth. Thefollowing certificate is copied from a paper published at Syracuse, JV. Y n arul heart dale August 2, 1852, to which it alto appended the certificated/ihtedebratid D. Y.PootjM.D., (/Syracuse: This may in truth certify, that Ihavo been so badly af flicted with Scrofula for the lustseveDyearsthat mostofthe time I hare been unable to attend to any kind of business, and much of the time unable to walk and confined to my bird, and have boon treated nearly nil tho . time by the best Physicians our country affords; I occasionally got ,«ome re lief, but no care, and continued to grow worse until Dr. Foot recommended mo to try the Petroleum, or Rock Oil, aa.eve rythiug else bad failed. I did So without faith at first, but the effect was astonishing; it threw tho poison to the surface at once, and I at once began to grow butter, and by . using seven bottles I have got a euro worth thousand* ofdoHars. This may certify that I have been acquainted with Kiel’s Petroleum, or Rock Oil, for more than a year, and have re peatedly witnessed its beneficial effects in the cure of indo lent ulcers and other discos* for which it is recommended, nod cun with confidence recommend St to be a medicinewor thy of attention, and can safely say that success has attend eJ its uso where other medieine had failed. D. Y. FOOT, M. D. For sale by all the Druggists in Pittsburgh. Fau27:dAw. PHILADELPHIA CURTAIN WAREHOUSE, ■1.71 -Chtctnut st~ opposite the. State House, H.W.BAFFORD, KEKPSconstantly on hand the mostexfcensiveand lk£r raricdassortmentofCurtainsandCartalnMuterialsto be found In thb city, comprising In part of the followhit CURTAIN GOODS AND FURNITURE COVERINGS—aII Styles of— French' Lace Curtains, Window Shades, all prices, Muslin “ liulf Hollands, all widths, . French Broeatelles,nil widths, Gilt Cornices, every style and French Plushes, price, “ Satin Lalnes, Gilt Curtain Pins, “ Lam pas, “ Bandß, '* Satins, . Cords and Tassels, “ Damask Linens, Gimps, all prices, ** Loops, Plain Turkey Red, Fringes, India Satin Damask, Picture Toksels and Cords, u Lining Silks, Shade Tassels and Brasses, Furniture Gimps, Hooks, Kings, Bracket*, Ac.; A full assortment of the above goods constantly for sale, wholesale or retail, * [morl:ly—af. m.n. Indigestion and Liver Complaint tk£/ CURED BY KLER’S PETROLEUM.—Read the fol lowing letter from Rev. O. Dicxixsos, a Missionary in Oregon: Mu. J. M. Kier— Dear Sir: Myself and wife hnving'been : greatly benefitteJ by tho.nse of your Petroleum, I wish to have yon send mo a box of-two or three dozen bottles. I am the Congregational Minister in this place, and several of my people are affected with indigestion and an inaction of the liver, the Game-of myself and wife, beforo taking your Petroleum, oa Rock Oil. Wo took several bottles— two or three each—about a year and a half ago, and wo have nover enjoyed so good fceMlh fbr years as wo have since that thee. 1 had not '-taken a single bottle, before that fullne?s of tho stomach which so distresses tho dys peptic was relieved, and I have felt nothing of it since .that tone. My wife, was also relieved from a chronic disease of tho liver, which had been of several years standing, by'tbe uk* of your Petroltmm. Sold by S. M. KIER,Canal Basin, QEO. 11. KEYSEIt, 140 Wood street, and Druggists and Medicino Dealers every. where. _______ nct2s CASH MUTUAL FIRE AND MLA- BINE INSURANCE COMPANY, ol Pennaylvani*. CAPITAL, 9X00.000. CHAR TER PERPETUAL, President—Hon. AUGUSTUS O. HEIBTER. Secretary— THOMAS 11. WILLSON, Esq. nmscioßa: Hon. A. 0. Heistar, Bomucl W. Ilays, William Robinson, . Thomas Gillespie, William F. Fahnestock,' John B. Cox, Ilarvey Bollman, Jacob Veters, John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr., Jacob S. Haldermnn, Aaron Bombaugh. RUSSELL & OAKES, Agents, Office, in Lafayette Buildings,. (entrance on Wood street) .$3,197,688 41 jr»?»ASfSOCIATKD Firemexi’a lnaurauce IKS/ Company of tbe City or Pittsburgh# J. K. MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secretary,, .Will insure against KIKE and MARINE RISKS of all Kinds. OSes; In Monongabela House, Nob. 121 and 125 Water street. , omscTons: J, K.Moorhoad, W. J. Andorson, B. C. Sawyer, B. B. Simpson, Wo. M. Edgnr, H. B. Wilkins, W. >V« Dallas, Charles Kent, 0. H. Paulson, William Collingwood, A. P. Anshwtz, Joseph Kaye, William Wilkinson. janB DAGUERREOTYPES.— IKSr Post OfQca Cull dings, Tblnl street. Likencßsestaken in all kinds of weather, from 8 A. SI. to S P. 51.,giving an accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and vastly su perior to the common cheap daguerreotypes; at the following cheap prices: $1,60, $2, $2, $4, $5 and upward, according to the rise and quality of case or frame. Hours for children, from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. N. B.—Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken In any part of the city. . fnov2s:ly ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, UKATIKU IKSy AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, No. 25 MAR KET street, Pittsburgh—Manufacturer* of WROUGHT IRON TUBING, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS and CUIL SON’S FURNACES, Registers, Ventilators, Tin-Pipes, and every article required in their Hue. Particular attention paid to the erection of Heating, Ven tilating and Drying Apparatus, by Steam Pipes, Hot Water, and Chilson’s Furnace. . covS:2ia - Dr. larzette’i Jano Cotn!lal« ot PKO> CUI2ATIVK ELIXIR, prescribed as an" effectual rustomlve in cases tif Weakness, Irapotoacy»c.T Bammness, mjil all irregularities of nature. Ay an Invigorating Rem edy it is unequalled. Also a certain Remedy for Incipient Consumption* Indigestion, Loss of Muscular Kncrgy, and, Female Weakness. Sold only at No. 140 TUTKD street Pittsburgh. oct3l:d2w W 9 ' URTAINB} Curtain Materials, ana Curtain Trimmings of every description,-Furniture Plashes, Brocatdles, Ac., Law* and Muslin Curtains, N. Y. Painted Window Shades, GiltComiees, Curtain Pins, Bands, Ao, at wholesale and retail* W. IT. CABKYB, No. 169 Chesnnt street,corner Fifth, Philadelphia. Curtains Mode and Trimmed in the very newest French style. | [mnr2o:ly rr~??»Corual Cornu!! Cornel!! A great many per fiODP arc'drefulfnlly tormented with corns, Acertain remedy will be found in Dr. Couen’B Corn Plastes, for sale by Dr. GKO. S.KEYSKR, 140 Wood street. Pries, retail at 1 '1)4 and 25 cts. pur box. sepB ttg-uLlberal deductions to tho*a who buy to Bell again. O* O* F. — Plqco oPmeeting, Washington Hail, Irrjr Wood street, tjetweon Fifth street and Virgin alley. Fittsduhqu Lodge, No. 336—Meets every ToesdnyoTuuing. Mkimjantilb Encahmient, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each mqnth. {mar2s:ly Notice.— Tbo JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO Lh£r CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on tbo firstand third WEDNESDAY of every month,attho FLOIU* DA HOUSE, Market street. By order. - . JOHN YOUNG, JTL, Secretary. Cargo’s Cotillion ana Brass Saxhorn IK*/ Band, can bo had by applying to >Vm. Frank Cargo, at the “ Crystal Palace Daguerrean Booms,” of my23:tf R. M. CARGO & CO.’S, Fourth street. X.ODGE, I. O. O. F,— The Angorona Lodge, No. 280,1.0. of 0.F., meets every Wednesday eveningin Washington Hail, Wood st. f jyl:y AHL, Surgeon »entlst*H»uccessorof ut§r G. W. Biddle.] No. 144Smithfieldst. [my&y FRESH OYSTERS, FFt OM BA L TIM OR E, JUST RECEIVED AT A. FIELD’S DEPOT, On corner of wood and Fifth Streets, . uspkk PAtrucxß & FEizyp. [seplO /'"'\D. BARNARD has just received, at his Now Ipj/York Oyster Depot, FIFTH street, directly op* posito tbo ofßee of the Morning Post, a large supply of FRESH OYSTERS,.which bo will serve up to alt customers in tho best style, and at lie low* est rates. The public are invited to give him a call. [de24:lw Fifth Street Property For Sale. A VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, 18 feet front by 120- deep, situated bn Fifth afcreot, nearly opposite tho now Post OfEco and Custom House. Tho situation of this lot •makes it one of the most desirable business locations in the city. Jfemw: onp-tbjrd cash, and balance in two years; orone? third cash and an improved farm of bottom land for garden ing purposes. Apply to JOHN. 8. KENEDY, - decB:lm . Watch Maker . Fifth street. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. A LOT 24feot front on WYLIE, street, and-extending back 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back port of the Lot is a Cellar Wall, built fbr two small Hoases. This Lot is in a desirable location for a residence; and will .bo .sold low,rind on luvorable terms. Title good, and clear from incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLHORE, covlG At 001 co of Morning .Post. ~ Fall Style or Hats. . : • pM SAMUEL WEST, No. 231 LtuEaxr sTnsrr,-@@55.-.;, LM (bead of Wood,) has j tut received • G£, *bSTYLE OF HATS, and would respectfully inTito tho attention of his friends and customers to it. TUs has also on hand a large and varied assortment of HATS and CAPS, which lie will sell CHEAP, for cash.' (anl&tf - ; v •; Hats ond Capt. .......... v ;r: a' JOSEPH COX A CO., comer Wood street ■ and Diamond olloy, would respectfully form their fnsnds and the public that they GpsSjlfr are receiving a large and splendid stock or HATS A\D CAra^of'the latest whiclrthey artr-preparda' to Bell on; as reasonable terms aa any othar tionsj* in thb ciiv Giye ns a call, and examine our stock; • •' ■ ■ • . .. ;■ V < .V-? - c.- ~-•*• ’• v MEI MRS. NANCY M. BARKER. FINE OYSTERS. v.g;. ’■ ■■*■' Ml 9 $ Death from a Rupture* 49PThero are thousand* of persons who aio afflicted with a Rupture of tho Bowels, who pa; hut little attention to the disease until the bowels become strangalated,whctt-. in all probability it may be' too lata. Hbw important ii l*, then, for all thoBQ suffering with any form of w ßuptdreof the Bowels,” ,to coll at once upon Dr. KEYSKR, afchla Wholesale, and Retail Brag Store, cornar of Woodstreet and Virgin alley, and procure a TRUSS, to retain tho jirb-; trading portion'of the bowels. Dr.KEYSER haran ofitcb bach of his Drug Store, where applied, and warranted to give satisfaction. He also has every variety of Trusses that you can name, and at any price, to suit the means ~of.'every one* in need of the-article.l also keep every kind. of Supporters, Jfedy Broca, Suspensory Band* ages ', Elastic Stodxngs, for enlarged Veins, and all hinds of mechanical appliances used in the cure of disease. 1 would respectfully Invite the attention of the public to. an excellent TRUBS FOB which IhraHabiy ef* 7 fecta euros in a very short time.. '■ • . ;•. -CS- rUt. KEYSER’S DRUG STORK AND TRUSS DEPOT, corner of Wood*Btroet and Virgin alloy, sign of.the Golden Mortar. ’ -'-det^S- BPJLane’s ’VcrmlfageM*-AK«rin3 sln)- ical Witsxss.— lt is no. small evidence of the ihtrinric value of this great Vermifuge, when even physicians, who are generally prejudiced against patent medicines, volun tarily come forward and testify to its triumphant success In expelling worms./; Bead the following:; ; IlAaaisoirnxuE, Shelby Ocu Ey.i April 2.1&49, J.Kidd <£ Cb.—l am a practising physician, residing per manently in this place.: In the year 1843, when a resident of the State of Missouri, I bccame acquainted with the su perior virtues of Dr. &PLano’s Vermifuge. ■ At some more' leisure moment, I will send you; the result of an experi ment-! made with one vial, in expelling upwards of nine hundred worms. ... L. CARTER, M. D. Purchasers'wiltbo careful to ask : for Dr. M’Lano’s cele brated Vermifuge," and take none else; All othor Vermi fuges, in comparison, aro worthless. Dr. M’JLane’s Vermi fuge, also his celebrated LiverPilla, can now bo b.td at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States. Also fox sale by tho sola proprietors, • FLBMING- 5 8805. j Successors to J. Hldd & de«23al*w-. . 60 Wood street* £s* New Goods J FRESH ARRIVAL of every description of Cloth, Casrimeres, Overcoatings; and Vest ings, sultablo for: the season. Also, * Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Stocks, Suspenders, Hdk&, Ac. Also, a full assortment of Ready-msdo Clothing, Carpet; Bags, and Umbrellas, wholasalbend retail.• Those wishing to purchase good articles, and atafair price, wotild domett, to call at K. CRIBBLE'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT ’ No. 240 LIBERTY street, head of Wood, and you will not go away disappointed." -- nov23 ■' formidable disease, which seems to baffle the skill of physicians, yields like m»gfo to Oaryzh’bSrAmsaHxxTuaE. 3-Ir.F. Boyden,fonnwly of the Aster House, New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Ya., is one of. tlie handrcds.wbo have been cured of sovero Ncu ralgia by Carter’s SpaiiWi Mixtnre. Since his cure, he ha* recommended it to numbers of others who were suffering nearly every form of disease, whh tho most wonderful success. . Ho says it Is tlio most extraordinary medicine he has ever scou used, and the best blood purifier known. *** See advertiseinentin. another column. [novl7:dAwlm <r Costly , thy thy purse can btqr, But not expressed in fancy;' rich, not gaudy— For the apparel oft proclaims tho man.” US* Every well dressed man knows tour difficult It is to find a Tailor who thoroughly Understands the peculiarities of each .figure, and can suitita requirements with a welt gentlemanly fitting garment. Hence it is that so few. feci “at home” daring the first day’s wear of any now arti cle of dress, and however costly, novor become adopted. to their forms. To remedy so manifest a deformity, E. GRIB BLE has practically studied both form' and fashion,' always adopting tho garment, wethor, coat, vest, of pantaloons, to the exigencies of its wearer—thoroughly attaining thatele gnuce of fit which thespirit of the age dictates. QIUBBLK’S CLOTHING HOUSE," r <I«2S ; No.-240 Liberty street, head of Wood.. HEW ADVERTISEHEHTB, .ITS® THE IMMORTAL PAINE.—The ft ichdaof THOS. IKy PAINE and LIBERTY OFCONSqiENCE win meet ou NEW YEAR'S DAY, at the BULL’S HEAD INN, Scotch Hill, at 2 o’clock,, P. H., to mdko arrangements' for cele-, brating tho tilth Anniversary. dcc23:4t* . - ; [Dispatch copy fit and ch Post] • ’ . CITIZENS’ Insurance Company of Plttabnrgli.—H. D. KING, President: SAM UEL L. MARSHELL, Secretary. ; OJJice: $i Water£>tTeei,bctv;ecn&[ar£ei&nd Woodttrtel*.' Insures HDLL andCARGO Bisks, on the Ohio and Mlsal> rippi Elvers and tributaries: ' ; Insures'against Lass or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and' Inland NavJga tlonand Transportation. ; ; " ' nraxOTOßs: • - : ILD. King, ; Wm; Larim er,lf« William Bagaley* Samuel M.llicr, Samuel Res, -Wiltiaio Bingham, RobertDunlapJr., ... JohnS.Dilworth, " ' Isaac M.Fennock, Francis Sellers, Edward Ileorieton, •J. Waltorßryant, . William B. Hays. John Bhlpt<m. , • decSS House of Refuge. . THE ANNUAL MEETING of .the subscribers to the House of Refuge &r Western Pennsylvania will' be held at PHILO HALL, on MONDAY, January 2d, 1854, from 2 o'clock to 4 P. M., for the Election of a President, Secretary, Treasurer, and twelve Managers, for tho ensuing 1 yoar.VuU attendance-requested. ' ; - : ' r ' •- dcc29 ' •' • THOS. BAKE WELL, Prea’fc. HOLIDAY BOOKS.—A line &ssortmeniofiiooli£ suite* \ ble for the Holidays still on hand at ; NEVILLE U. CRAIG'S HEW BOOK.—How ready, the MEMOIRS OF MAJOR ROBERT STOBO, of tho Vir ginia Regiment; by N.B. Craig. Published anil for sale by JOHN 8. DAVISON, 65 Market street, near Fourth. - ; Farms, Houses, &e., To Let* . ONE OB TWO FAliM£,.with commodious Brick Dwell ings, and Stables, near to tho city r and sultablefor G ardens, Milk Earns, or to fatten cattle for. this market. Also, & convenient BrichCouatry ManrionandStable, largo enough for a. respectable, family.: Also, one smaller, {dace; and an excellent Two Story Brick Dwelling, vitb. fimshed hasement and attic—on the bank of the AUegheayj above the oquednei. JAMES B.CBAPT, dec2B;tf . No. 14* Fourth ft a NEW VOLUME COMMENCED—PUTNAM’S MAGA NA. ZINE FOB JANCABY.— Waßhlngton's Early Days; ’by Mrs. Kirkland. Public “Buildings of Now York'; illustrated. - Th? National Inventory. . . An Adventure on the Plains. MoJorn Prophets—Confessions of a Young Artist. . Auxum Poiabilo—Sketches In a Paris Cafe." Ilayti and the Haytians. . Three Days in Argolls.. . The Catastrophe at Versailles. *. Stage-Coach Storioa—Tho Conqueror’s Grave. Literary Piracy. - Puns and Punsters; < Editorial Notes, Literature, Mario, Pino Arts, Ac.- Subscribers remitting $5 mil xveeive the Magazine for 1854, and n-complete set of .the of, the Industry of all Nations, containing 6000 engravings. W. A. GILDJBNFKNNEX A COj 70 Fourth street. * /1/M’Y'MtiS QALKNA LKAD larullug from steamer*Al 4:UU tooDa; for ealo by => dec23 JAME 3 A. nPTCinBON ft OO.i NKW- BOOKS JUST RECEIVED AT OAVISUN’-S BOOK STORE, G5-MARKET Bt>—Sehuff’fl History ;Aotaion lloursyMrs. Kirkland; Bloodstone, by McLeod; Up the River, Shelton; Goldoo'Link; Tip-Top; LRUeDrummer-i Mason on the Chnrch; Pastor’s Sketches, second'series: The L-vrd our Shepherd; Memoirs ofßiWUHaois, thaPata* ffonlan Missionary, by Uamilton; The Well. Spring; Per* kins’ Arithmetics; Greenleftf , sC.S,Arithmetle;McGnffey , B series; Macaulay’s Miscellanies; Prosb. Ilymn Books in• elegant bindings; Rutherford’s Children; and the latest issues of the S. & Union* for sale by - JOHN Jk DATTSON, C 5 Marfcot street, near Fourth. JUST EEUKI VKD—2O bbls J.B.Lovcriog & Co.’s Crushed and Pulverized Sugars for sole by • . - ; BAILEY & RENBHAW. dec23. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 253 Liberty at ."lITASHING COMPOUND —2d boxes Thompson’s eele fsr brated Washing Compound. 2i> boxes Johnston's Transparent Bar Soap.- deceived and for role by (dec23) BAILEY & RKNSHAW. I.BCTBKK. YOUNG MEN’S MERCANTILE LIBRARY AKOdUTTOS^ PROF. E. G, POMEROY, of New York, wfii delivera Lecture before this Institute, on THURSDAY EVEN ING, 20lh lust, at Masonio Hall, Fifth; street, abovo Wood. Subject, op Lectors: METALLURGY; on, THE ART OF PRODUCINGAND WORKING METALS. * Prof. Pomeroy la the Inventor of tbo celebrated process for the Copporigatbra of Iron, jnstiyconriderad amongst the most beneficial discoveries of the age. . He is a practical Chemist and Mechanic, ondto all the producers of our great staple, IRON, whether as operators or eapltallsts, wo.would especially commend tho Lecturo, as likely to around with ysefut hints and suggestions. .’. - , ' . Tickets twenty-Avo cento: to be had at the various Book and Music Stores, the Library Rooms, Lecturo Committee, nnd at the door. - * Doors open at Lecture to commence at o’clock. HENRY WOODS, • JOHN K. HOLMES, W. H. KINCAID, , JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK, • : - ' - .. -Lerture Committee; JUST RECEIVED—2O kegs superior English Mustard; , „„ JEHU HAWORTH, - doc2G Corner of Diamond and Diamond alley. JUST RECEIVED—S bbls Sweet Cider. • . - : ; An : JEHU HAWORTH, • uoc2o Corner of Diamond and Dbtrnrtn/r alley. TO THE LADIES.—Just published, Part ly price 25 cento, a now Fashionable Monthly Mogazmc, entitled FRANK LESLIE’S LADIES’ GAZETTE OF LONDON PARIS, AND NEW YORK FASIHONS, containing a magi nlAcent plotoof the Paris Fashions, the largest that has over, appeared In any fashion periodical; also.nfeariy one hundred Engravings; of the latest Myles, all our fashionable establishments, with a brge sheet contain ing the pattern Of «uao new stylo of dress, and oti the re verse sido a number of Designs for Embroidery. l The work will, be got up regardless of expoow, and In a much sune rior style to anythlng yet attempted.’ Arrangements haro been completed in Paris whereby the newest Fashions will appear in this work before tho Paris Fashion Books arc ro ceived by the steamer. Amongst the engravings will be found the newest styles in tho following dopartmnitsL ▼!»: Hair dressing, bonnets; caps, head dresses, wreathsTman tiUas, cloaks, wanning robes, promenade dresses/carriage droFses, riding habits, evening' dresses, fancy articles, bride s dresses, morning dresses, baby robes, baby toilet articles, misses’- costumes, children’s costume* shoes, fim* capes, mutts, Ac., Ac;- • ■ * *“?*>. .= Terras, $3 peir y tor, or 25 cents per number. ynTBBVRGH: - 11. MINER & CO.,NorCSSmltflelil street.' ‘ ’ dwSA* A * '&■ C0.,N0.T0 Fourthst . Consume tfte Smoke. . . TIHIB subscriber haying the exclusive right to manufce- JL tnro and sell SWKENEYa HQT AIR AND BiIOKE torccdv?oraS£Sd contract for beating buildings with tho most economical i urnaco now in use. Tim attention of tboso intonsted is : Boucitca. Any information can bo' hod of A.BRADLEF, • WJS *?,* 4-Wood- street, or of J.'BARNDOLLAIt, • ' v dcc24:tf] Iron,City Stove Warehouse; No, 13* WottUt* . 1 Biottee*; . ■ i .ffiHE ANNUAL ELECIION for seven Trnsteercf the A ..Blflsonto; Fund:Boclety of Allegheny County*; will, bo 'belt! at tho Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING* th»27th&*v Inst, between tbo hours of 0 and 8 o’clock. A general' at tendance of thwfitocftholderslsxwipcxted.^ ; By orderbf iho Preridonh,’. " / • \dec24:st ' ’ . . A. Socy* » ■■.■ ..• f & « ■' ' ■ •’*y'***%, v r 1 *■■' ■ ,«*■ - ’* ■•• r''rV 'J * ' i _ f! t V ‘ \ •.*' V**' • , “ft . f ■&-.S '--• : l -? SV ‘J&. r_ : - ',-ry ,' DAVIBON’S BOOK STOTO3, - 65Marknt streets =a! I MEM AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE^— Josipo 0. Posted, Lsif<r>j andMatut" Lh£r #er--Ftfthrtf*et > aboTeWood..,.«..priceoOf*dml3Jfon : Boxes and Parqnrtie 60e; Prifate Bbxes,large, SS; do, do. small, SocondTiflx, 25c; Boxes for colored persons, GO*. Persons securing scats will bo charged eta. extra for tie certificate. Boors open at o’clock {performance to com* tizenee at 7 0’c10ck........An uomenfio mil tbr the Benefit of Old) BAILEY. Somobody’scotnlng. Look out, my Wends, for the “Poor Gentleman f” A glorious .performance! Qatnedy, Tragedy, and Pan tcmlmo..-...This orenlsg, Dce'r 25|18&3, will bo presented the Comedy ot THE POOR GEN TLEMAN: 81r Robert Bramble, Ur Bailey; Corpora! Joss, Ur Brelsford; Smlly Worthington, Mrs Rynar; Miss Lu* crotia McTab, Mrs Brelsford. Popular Song, Mr Dosohoe, To b© followed by the 2d act of DAMON AND PYTHIAS: Damon, ;Mr D Reese. Dance, Master Johnson.’, Oonehx* ding with the great Pantomime of OLD MOTHER GOOSE: Clown, Hr Bailey; Columbine, Miss Waldegrave* RAISINS —ISO boxes, at $1,60 per Box; ’ \L. ,, . ,100 boxes No.:I «re Crackers, %I&'A per.box,or 4c. porjack, at • . _v JEHU HAWORTH'S, doc 23 • AbrPCT Of Diamond ed Dlflinbnd " • A3?4H31 FO& BALE, situate nineteen miles from the dty, and two miles from the canal; ; 25 Acres cleared* J with a Log Honso, Btablo, Ac.: Price $2O an acre. • 8. CUTHBEBT * SOIL Beal Estate Ag*ts, 14a Third et. AGMOCE&Y STORE, having a (rood ran of curtain, for «Hoby 8. CUTHRBBT * SON/ dec33 - • 140 Third rtroot. FIRE WORKS— : > 100,000 Torpodoes; . - „ . 150 boxes No. 1 Fire Crackers; 50 do Jackson do . 25 gross Roman Candles; 4,6.8,10 and 12 balls; 50 do Pin Wheol*; 60 dfr: Chasers;. . 6 da Scrolls, Nos.l and 2; • 6 do Triangles. Nos. 1 and 2; - 2 boxes Chinese Rockets. JJustroceiyednndforealeby dec23 ; JOSHUA lUIQDKB & CO n ftfl Wood st. BOXES EAISINS; ,lvv 100'qr; '’’do "do' ■ 20 kegvfiun - do 20htkegeBun do . lQhfkegsMalaga Grapes; 10 boxes Messina Lemons. Received thisday and tat rale by doc 23 : : JO3HPA RHOD> 5 t 00.. SO Wood si. gOOKtfSrOR THE HOLlDAYlPoatirißilng; 'S AmorieanFemaloPociaj Qlostratod.■•.••• » British • do • do • •• do Dictionary of Poe Ueal Quotations. Dictionary of Sacred do « . ' Tho Women of the Bcrlptaroa. : Scenes in the Life of.tho Savionr* Scenes in the Lives of the Patriarchs and Prophets; ' -.Heroic Women of History. H&de Tom’s Cabin; beautifully lllustmtsd. v Mrv.Heman’s Poetkal Works. jperpefa do do — - do- • do’ Proverbial Philosophy. ; Poems of Osrian. iAllallookh. The Gift.- The ladles’ Gift. Marriage-Offering..Young lodiea* Homo, poems by ? Amolia.: . orl the Sainted Dead.,. ; . » ; Flora’s Lexicon;. Floral Forget-me-not Forest Plowers,of the .West,- . • Beenes pt Home. Greenwood Leaves. Fern Leaves. . . A great variety of Albums and Juvenile Works. Farjaloby , B. T. C. SIOBOAN,' ,dec23 - No.lo4Woodfltreet.ncar Fifth. CASTOR OIL—CG bbla juflt rac’d pcreteamer St. Clair I fotealtby .... JLBMING BROS., Successors to J. K3d<l & Co., 60. Wood utrpot , SALT&-~25 bbls in store and fer rate by m ' v Cl dee23 . : ,_• FLEMING BROS. /'IAUJMJSIr— IOO lbs, Ujdro Babllmed. to Ilb bottles ia' V/ store and formate by [Jec23]; PIZEHIKQ BROS. BLUB MOSS—SQ Iba in store and for rale by dec23 m ; FLEMING BROS. / TODINB—CO ox, Re>snbllmed, In store and foreale by J_. deo23'.rr-V~FLEMING BR0& SEED—I6OO lbs in store and for raid by *' • \ J doc 23 - ; JLBMISO BROS. ' 1. iQUORIGB lba in store and forrale by J ~dee23 _ FLEMING BROB. GHINA WlilXß—3oo lbs in store andfbr rale by dgc23 ' V FLESONO BROS. S bags, rale by ’. ’ <l*33 . B. A CO. LIQUORIU&—IO eases Sicily .for sole by - <tecS3 . D. A.PAgKESTQi ARROW UUOI—IPO Bernmdftf gamrinp, foy sole | dee23 B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. Cl AGO—2 cases, pearled, for sale by - -v O <*ec23 B. A. FAHNESTOCK & 00. • QUN UKLiiti—Cigars, pipes, pipe heads, apices, chocolafco, O brooms, backets, tabs, bed cords, twine, ropes, cotton hatting, carpet chain, rags, hemp nndcbiton* brnabo*,ex- blacking, salerntaSjWhlieood rctUead,mad* oopparas, alum, indigo, logwood, camwood, powder, <hot, lead, wash-boards, ptarch,ccilcs, : demijohns, Jugs, tar, cheese*,dairy salt, sardines, alcohol, turpentine, snuff, ent anddiy.tobecoo, and fbr ea?o by MIttEB A MIOITBTEOH. and 223 liberty aL SALT— lWbblsso.l Salt rac'd and. for sale - dec22 MILLER if RICKETSOJf; SUGAR — 60 hhds Plantation Bugar; * : 2Q barrel* LovcringV crushed, and powdered, dO4 >' £0 taRS Brazil do* .*■ r • 10 boxes White Havana do. For sale by > -- dcc22 y / MILLER A RICKKTSOtL - ' H/TOliiSdliS—2oobbt* ; Plantation Alolssscbl IfX : ISOfifbbls do do gorsalo by 'TIEA—-250hatf cheats Xonny Hyson, Iro petial, Gunpolr*- L der, SouchbD&and Poochotiis Tea; 15Q catty boxeado lo; for sale by [dec22] MILLER t RICKBTSQK. TTQB AOCO—3SO boxes and halff boxes s'fl, B’b, fi> anil ! L : E> Damp { Diadem Twtet, Diamond-Twist,. flx Tfflrti Platf* Hassell & Qnmt’e, Anderson’*, Thomaa*,. Jones* extras Meylwt AGentry’pTobnceo, In stoTO&nd for' <ale.by;_.fdecai^:-.' 1 .IULLm* RICKKTSON. ■22o'.bags prime Kio.CoCfe®:" : , ' SOpockoUOld Gor.Jayodo; . IS Lagtiayra <Io. For Palo by <lpc23 . MILLBIt A.TtICKFTSON." llAlSKs’S—soboxes 31.ILllaislus: XL; Cohf« T « - 29 qr« « . • • for talB ty . • MLLEB k RICKKTSfrN, DUTTKftr-13 fcbl* packed BntUr for sale by ; . - D doc!2 MILLER k RICKETSON. OAF AND .•? . . •'.. -■ • Soap;':- . 60 do Star and Maratd Candles; for salo by t -dec23 -y.:, MILLER*RtCKETSON. GLASS— 300 boxes nsaM sizes Window Glass tbr boJo by " d6cZT „ • ' MILLER A RICKETSON. I^lSll—so bblsNo.SMnekerol, largo; : C • 25hf« * r- « ..••'• ;«• . . • 30 bblaPJcklcd Herring tforealoby dec22 .. , , MILLER & RICKETSON. RICE— 10 tierces new crop Bice for solo by dac22 ... . MILLER * RICKETSON; BAS—O bbls dried Xennessee Peas for eala by 1 " ; doc 22 MILLER A RIOKCTSQN, 01N— W. A. Fish's" Holland Gin* Wolfe’s Bcbeldam Bchnapps, In for sale by decas : • ; r . MILLER & RICiICTSON. ANPYINEGAR- . •. ‘ " - 10 bbU &ohomy Crab Cider; SO « W.R, Cider Ylnegnr; 6 casks French White Wine Vinegar: for Bale-by dec22 ■ • •.. V' ‘ 1 MILLER A RICKETSON. ALU WOOL -BLANKETS.—A. A. MASON A CO» baTff t\. Just opened a largo and desirable assortment of tbo tboro. - - - ISTIUTB : FLANNELS—A. A. MASON A CO* No. 36 V Y Fifth street* invite attention to thdr Very largo and tfmpJoto assortment of White Flannels, Of Foreign and Ho* gentle rnsnafactaro. ■ r ■ <Joe24 • DRBBS PLAIDS.*—Wo hare now open, andvriil-receive in afew days, tiro-most splendid stock Of Plaids of the selling at reduced prices. ~ , . < . ■ ~dec2* - A. A. .MLASQN-A <X>„ No. 25 Fifth et ' |>KCBlVKD,aiflrge Mjortmeatof Ladies’ Zephyr Worst-' Lv ed Bcarfc* Hobdi£ Ehawleits, Rlgolettes,rjid a .com* dete assortment of Gent/s Winter Glovca. . _ dec24 A. A; MASON A 00., No. 25 Fifth at. - WE NAVE- ON/IIAND a large assortment of Ladles' ClDth.CloakA, Talmas, and FUlibostero, and are dally tdding the newest styles. A. A. MASON A CO decS* . No.2sFifthat. _ HolldaTßEifloralnn. glpHfr EXCURSION TICKETS wRI bo sold'by the ’ . Railroad Co. from December2sth' Tr¥rtft : T ,r " m lsVinclnsive; between PHMmigh and: Johnstown, at the ..usual excursion rates. Tickets on any train during excursion week, r' ‘Also, Excursion'Tickets will be sold from Pittsburgh to ' -Lancaster,and return, for $lO2O cts. - - ■ •; J.- ME3KIMEN, Agent 4 . For Pa. K.R* at Passenger Station. ; Pittsburgh, Dec. S 3, '62rHdec23itJgnl) - 1 • Presentation!. ETOLIDAY PRESENTS :BUYERS will please remember ' tl that at tbe CORN ER OF MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS wo keep a large and choice clock Of‘WATCHES. JEWELRY, Fancy and other Goods, suitable for- Christmas And New Year's Gifts. - •• W; ; Watches-ancf,"Jewelry repaired in best JewMry made to order. , . _ OFFICE OHIO AND PA. EL ft. : V i' _„Plttobnrgh,Dee.2l, , 63.“: J : VTOTICE.—Tho Annual Mating of the Stockholders and ‘ Election of Directors of-the Ohio and Bmna. Railroad 'i pompany for tbo ensuing year, will bo held at the Offlco of •.KeCorapany, In Pittsbtttghr on THURSDAY, tho 26th day " of January, 1854, between tho hoars of 10 A. M. and 3 P. 1 M^toeeUngatlO.) \ By order of the Board of Directors. ■ . doc23altd; ■ ■ J. ROBINSON, Sotfy. ■ v (''IHBTBTMAS Vl£&*—Good Cooking ]laiMos.£c. andlOo J "Q lb; now -Banch Raisins lts£e. FrenchCoiv rants 12Ue. And 206. <p lb; Spices 3c. otmcey nrarrant cd pare; Cooking Wine end Brandy, at 25&.$ qaart, at « J£HU HAWORTH'S, Comer- or Diamond andDlamtmfl alley. Notice to Stockholders. - rpnEPITXSBUIIGIF AND STEUBENVILLE.£ AILB 0A D t 00.—The Annual the Sfockholdert of liio Pittsburgh:.and Btoubomrfljb Bailtoad Company will be 1 held oo aiOM>AT r tho OthofJairuary, 1854, at 0 o’clock in the forenoon* at the Engineer's Office of said Company, corner.©; Grantstreet and Diamond alley; in tb« eSyof Pittsburgh, for the election of a President and twelve • Directors of said Company, for the ensuing year, aecordincr to lay. fdecZbUdj ; CHARLES NAYLok, Bee’y. CHICKEHIKG’B PIOOB. ■'.-filici.''- JUST EECKIVEI>,aiJd now open for ex amlnatlen and sale, the following notrPf* ano Forte*, via: ; - • ; ■:* " « If » Ono Rosewood,rlehlycarred,GraßdPiano Forte, 7©ctaves fine, $BOO 00. <- One suporblycartod RoscnroocTEquara Plano, In tho etjlo of Louis XIV, 7 octaves, £5OO 00. v ; s -.-. : One.Bo&ewood carved, 7 octaves.-....*,. ~.~5450 00 1 " - 000 do do do 420 00 - • One do ' phia Om do- 350 oo . Ono :do da 6*3 SSODQ ” ■ < One do 5 do 3. do .--...a-.;,.,...,,. 200 00 • Ono • do • do . 6 .do 2JW 00 •• . : All the above are from the celebrated manufactory of' CinCSEB4SQ A Soas, Boston, ITftSS.-; ■ Also,.received from the:same factory,& bcauUfollot of - • PIANO STOOLS,carved anil plain rosewood, with hnlr cloth, figured plush, and broCateilo scab, : On hand, & large stock of Pusos fromother Boston and New Ymk makers, and for sale at factory prires. JOHN 11. MELLOZt, 81 Wood street. V AgentforChlekering’sPlanos, for Pittaburghand Western ... Proosylranla. [dmO A BUSINESS MAN WANTED, with n email ralitil, to ■ ' i 'll rarchasatbe StocA. Flxttws and good will of . well ' wtoWishedEAMltS QBOCEBy STOEE.° T«na« »Mommo dodog. . - - ' a CUTHBEBT A SON, .. uec2l. Goncial Coountuioa Ag’ta, 140 Third ct.' ' IJBANDY— Vintagaa of 1800, 1833, 18AU, 1841,184 S and i Jj 1851 Ccgnao Brandy, ibr sale la paefeagas atld’ daml Johns. ■ (dro2Z) . • MILLER A RICEETSON. ■ ■\SriNEa—Sniwrior Maddra, Shenyv Port, Llaboa. ■lf Claret, Hanto Santorno Wine, for nalshy pachagao* demijohn, by [dwB2] UIIJ.ER4 EICggTSON, WEltiS BEAD reeelvod per steamer Salat Clair. Mid. ::: tblAalohy ALEXANDER (JORDON, Jwgljintl* ■<■>■- _ -'K0.151 groat street. . | .ALBIU EXTRACT V, L'i decl7 KRIAM-r-10 fate for wtoat * *'KEWfiß’^MOffwa ’■ ■ ■V. V V vt. \ -•-. A*.'.'-,'.. «:•- MILLER; A lUCKETSON. .-' -\'t ■ - -v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers