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J .tr;. ■ ‘ ».A -*V 1 1 l « fc f ~' j u'>l > « 1 VJttrJS * F -t i>" A ■v; X " : lailtj JEtenng WnUIW a ““ 0 ' F ' aaUIOCI - Phillips & GiUmore, Editors & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: 'RI»AY MORNING : tOR'MATon of prrrsßtnton, JAMES 0. PETTIGREW. roa HAYOR OP ALLEGHENY, ■ JOHN H. SAWYER. JBOBHina POST JOB OFPICBf *""‘"Wohavo now employed- in oar Job Office an unusual number of excellent job printers, and aro prepared to execute all orders with neatness unsurpassed, and with a epeed that shall not be - ' beat. ■ _____ ■ " to a 'a? EVENING POST. ' To supply the growing demand of their patrons and tho public generally, tho undersigned have made arrangements to publish on Evening Paper bearing the above title. It will be printed on an imperial sheet, with new; type, and every care will be taken to make it one of tho most inter esting journals of our city. In addition to the latest news published in tho Morning Pot!, it will coptnin the latest and most important informa tion received by tho morning mails: thus anti cipating the morning papers twelvo hours in the latest news. :ho Daily Evening Poll will bo especially in ssting and useful to Merchants and general rertisers. All new advertisements which np ir in our Morning Post will be entitled to ono iertion in our ovening edition without any extra The proprietors will labor assiduously to give their readers the latest and most interesting ws, foreign and domestic, and the commercial [umn will command their particular attention. The terms of the Daily Evening'Post will be: ib year, s3,oo—six - months, $2,00— single lies, one cent. The proprietors believing that a paper of the nd they contemplate to publish is desirable in i 8 city of Pittsburgh, hare resolved to issue the rst number of the DaSy Evening Pott on Tcus* it, January 3,1854. They would respectfully iHcit the kind support of thoir fellow-citizens this new enterprise, and they promise that no bor on their part shall be omitted to give full tisfoction to all who may furor them with their tronago. Those desirous of advertising in the iw paper* will pleaso hand in their favors.at an •ly day. PHILLIPS & GILLMOEE. ggy* The paper will be. isßned promptly at 1 o’clock, P. M., every day. To Mcrotiont* anil General Advertiser*. We would suggest to oil who desire to adver tise in tlio Daily Horning Post to hand in their favors early. With our first edition they will have the opportunity of bringing their busincßß under the eyes of thousands of readers—and it will afford ua a greatdeal of pleasure to aid them through the columnß of our two daily-papers, and let them have an opportunity to inform the pub lic as to their business. This paper will he one of the beßt advertising mediums in the city of Igttsburgb, and all who will favor ua with their patronage will bo attended to in a most especial manner, EUROPEAN AFFAIRS, Some of the Eastern papers and letter writers from Europe express some doubts as to the cor rectness ef the account of the reported naval battle. As we stated some time ago, it may be necessary to wait a few days for confirmation of this nows, by reports coming by a slower but surer route. There is no doubt that a naval battle took place, and that the result was unfa vorable to the Turks. But it may yet be ascer tained that the loss of ships and life was not as groat os at first reported. It is stated, on apparently good authority, that '.the English and'Fronch governments, immedi ately on the receipt of this news, rcßolved on Bending their floetß into the Black Sea in pur suit of the Russian fleet. Tho remaining fleet of tho Saltan with thoße of Franco and England, now near Constantinople, aro powerful enough to sweop every Russian Bhip out of the Black Sea; and a blow like that, promptly struok, would do more for peaoo than all tho diplomacy in the world. , _ ■ ■ The repbrts from the Caucassns represent the Turks as every where successful, and that im portant advantages have been gained. A letter, writer from London, in Bpeaking of tho vast re gions that are arming to aid the'Sultan, says: " Prom the shoreß of the Yellow sea, along the Chinese walk through the Tartar desertß, on the Caspian, in Khiva, Affghanißton, Persia, Geor gia, the Caucasus, and on the Danube, the tide of hostility to Roßsia is rolling its waves.” And ho thinks that the whole power of Russia will bavo to be exerted to the utmost, not for conquest, hut for defence. It would be a: just retribution If this ruffian nttompt at oonqucßt should resalt in tho dismemberment of a portion of the Russian empire. We beliovo that Geor gia and Circassia will he restored to freedom in the ond. Wo beliovo that if France alone was the ally of the Saltan, anti England out of the way, the result of the conflict would be moro disastrous to Russia, and more favorable to the liberty of the many provinces Russia has conquered with in the laßt half century. England will be ready - to treat for peace as soon as an offer is made. • It is not known whether Austria and Prussia will join tho Western powers against ItaßSia. Tho report that they have decided to do so is i denied; upon apparently good authority. We do not believe Austria will take part against 4 Russia. the smoke CONSUMER. Mr. Harper, of the Mt. Vernon Banner, says the talk about the smoko consumer here will all end in smoke ns usual. “Itis no suoh thing,” neighbor Harper. The people are in earnest about it now, and are going to “pat it through’’ ' this time. We ate going to Lave a clean city, : bright sunshine, puro air, and white faces. Mr. Barndollar'and Mr. Bradley are the agents for the patentees of the invention, and, wo are in formed, they are likely to be favorod with a good many orders for its application in dwellings, manufactories, &c. Only let; the thing bo Started fairly, and it will como into general use. Welcarn, however, that tho Water Committee of the councils have refusod to recommend an appropriation to defray the expense of a test on the Water Works. They offer the use or a chimney, and the patentoe canßpplyit at his own expense. We hope Mr. Barndoliarwill test jt elsewhere and prove its practicability. In fact it is already proved on the Cathedral, where it works to perfection, as all can sec. jjgy- A wealthy merchant of Erie visited Buf falo a few dayß ago, and was arrested for an al leged participation in the Erio war against the railroad. v $24,000 bail was demanded, which he could not give, and he.is now in jail in Buf falo. • The Cleveland Plamdtaltr exults over this -■ ias a grand affair. It is a most illegal and ras ' cally affair, and will lead to trouble. . A civil suit might do, but not a criminal pro secution cat of the State where the offenoe was: committed. - „ WEEKEY HOHIT? ABTICIE. r Whilc'Boma throe million busbtta pf coal, load ed into boats, is waiting fora rise in the riverto, float it to market, coal is selling for eighteen cents per bushel in Cincinnati. ■ The river has been too low-for navigation by large boats nearly all the past fall and summer, yet a large trade and business has boon done by our merchants and manufacturers during tho “DECEMBER 80. past season. Thera tfno unusual pressure in the money market now. And from all aooounts our city is as well supplied with money as any other oity, east or west, whore so largo on amount of busi ness is done. , We read constantly of the rates at which | money is loaned, the prices ranging from 6 to 20 per cent; yet in all the States there are usury laws upon the statute books. Those laws are utterly useless, a dead letter in fact, ns they are absurd in principle. Were the usury law re pealed in this State money, for ordinary uses, would bo more abundant, and obtained at lower rates. No good, reason can be given why the price of money should bo regulated by law any more than the price of iron or flour. It is equal ly a commodity, and in foot equally regulated by the state of tho demand nnd supply. Yet the law-exists,' and while utterly useless for any good purpose, it docs muoh misohief. It cultivates an habitual disregard for low—prevents tho timid and conscientious from loaning money at : madorate ratcß, and thus leaves tho market, without competition, to Bhavers and Bhsrpcrs. Tho borrowing class nlono are injured by tho law. Wo hove no donbt the money lenders would bo opposed to -its repeal. The best inter ' esta of the State would be served by a repeal of the law. The last foreign news ia favorablo. Bread staffs and all provisions had risen in London and Liverpool, and the demand was largo and active. The estimated consumption ON « Annual production ia Great Britain, j* Deficiency this year - rrodoctioa this year....... I ffl'ooo Demand for foremen T?heat.« I’mooSo Imported up to oth Sept«nbm.._..;.. jSw’Sao 4,000,000 | Bnt the French demand is as largo as the Eng lish, and considerable portions of what is sent from this country to England is carried thence to Franco and elsewhere. There is still, there fore, a very largo demand to be supplied, and if tho Eastern war continues, and becomes general, that demand will undoubtedly continue through tho next year. We take tho following from the N. Y. Ectning Post: \y •‘The oironmstances which for so many months I past have affected, unfavorably, tho money mar- I ket in London, and as a consequence oar own, I measurably, are fast changing. Tho adverse circumstances were four in number, namely: Exoeesivo trading to Australia; unusually heavy Bhipments of silver to the East; tho prolonged uncertainty of tho war question, and tho food | question. Of theso four, the first has ceased, ] the second is changing, and the two laßt are the only ones of any importance, but an importance growing less, daily. . “The prognostics of a coming good timo for borrowers, in the course of 1854. are strong ones, and on the increase. If, as we believe, a gener al war will bo prevented, there ore no oironm- Btanccs, great or small, apparently likely to arise to prevent a very great abnndanco of mo ney in onr market daring the ensning spring and summer.” Tho Cincinnati Price Current says tbero was a I very severe and unnsnnl pressure in tho money 1 market there during tho lost week : and thinks I it wilt continue for some timo. I In Louisville up to last Sunday there bad been I slaughtered and in pens at Lonisvillo 342,168 hogs, being on increase of 64,05 G over last year at the Bamo date. It is stated that tho receipts of flour at New York and Baltimore this year have been IeBS than | last year up to this dote. Tho canal navigation is now closed, and in view of tho foreign de mand tho railroads are likely to boorowded with freights during the winter. The Pennsylvania Central road will bo com pleted throughout by tho sth of January, and the planes on tho mountain avoided. Tho timo from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia will then bobut 12 hours. These facts made known cannot fall to attract the great bulk of Weßtcrn travel and trade over this route. From fht Ktxo York Herald. Tho steamship Northern Light arrived at this port to-day, from Nicaragua, with papers of fif teen days later date than those formerly received." Sho bring one million six hundred thousand dol lars in gold dust as freight. Tho news by this arrival is no later than that published in to-day’s Herald, received by telegraph from New Or leans. ' ’'■is}- SXJ ■ The Massillon (Ohio) A'nejsays:—We are an- I thorized by tho assignees of the Into Bank of Massillon to make public the faot that tho sf- I fairs of tho institution arc in so confused a state I at present, that it will bo impossible to disoover what tho ultimate value of its notes will he. Wo shall embrace the earliest opportunity of convey ing satisfactory information to our renders; bnt foV tho present everything relating to the con cern mast continue to bo matter for speculation. Tho receipts at tho office of the Assistant Treasurer to-day amounted to $109,079 05; paid, $154,802 82—balance, $3,703,824 20. _ The intelligence from California to the Ist in stant, which we published in detail yesterday, ] possesses many items of the greatest interest to the inhabitants of tho eastern side of the conti nent. Gold continues to poor forth from tho mines in nndiminishod abundance, as proof of which we learn that at least three millions of dollars in dust was despatched from Ban Fran cisco on tha Ist of tho month. For the next few months, however, it -is probable that tho shipments will bo comparatively light, owing to the faot that tho rainy or winter season had set in, thereby throwing a mojority of the diggers oat of employment. But the miners wore not by any means idle; they were engaged in pros pecting for new veins of the precious ore, re pairing and perfecting their maohinery, and oth erwise preparing to reap a richer golden har vest than ever. Their prospects appear nnpre : cedently bright; and with the experience they liavo acquired, improved maohinery, and un flinching perseverance and enterprise, we may expect them, daring the coming sammer, to im measurably surpass all their previous efforts, to the astonishment and gratification of their friends and the world at large. [From the Washington Union.] Now, the exports of the United States are pro duce, manufactures, cotton and gold. For these ■amounts we require an equal sum in goods, or we have suffered loss. Since 1843 the move ment has been as follows: Exports, produce and manufacture Not export of ep0ci0....~.... .Total . Goods imported..^. ‘' Excess ipiports.e.per cent —. 45,226,600: The freight on the cotton shipped in these six years (4,606,0D0, 000 lbs.) amounts to $26,- 000,010. : The state of Wall street is bcooming doily more satisfactory, and iB quite a contrast to what it was on the corresponding day of lost year, when there was as much excitement caused by the sudden contraction of the bonks. : The rates are easy, at 6@7 per cent for call loans, nnd 9 to 10 for prime mercantile paper of short dotes, and 10 to 12 for long dates or second grades. Sterling closed for the steamer at 109J@109|, mostly at the lowest quotation for bankers’ bills, notwithstanding which the steamer Atlantic, for Liverpool, took in gold bars and coin $588,000. THE DAILY EVBSISO POST. ■ The advertisements for our evening edition are coming so thick and fast, that wo must re quest Dur kind advertising friends to bring the balance in at the earliest moment Monday will be kept as a holiday by the hands in our office, and we would desire to set up as many advertise ments as possible on Saturday. £@* Diokenß will realize $200,000 from his novel entitled “ Bleak House." ■. Counterfeit s’s on the Webster Bank of Boston ore in circulation. Egy It is said that three men have been shot at Erie, FILLIBUBTEHISG AGAIN. The New York Herald insists upon It that the 1 government has been informed-of extensive or-.. * rangementa for an invasion of Cuba by two. ex peditions ; one from NewTork and. one from New Orleans. It "says itbat i about 4,000 men have been enlisted; and that they are to becom manded by a distinguished general who resides in one of the Southern States. The “ Order of the Lone Star" now includes a large number of bold spirits, and men of intelligence and. capa city, some of them Cuban refugees; and the avowed design of the Order is the emanoipaUon of Cuba from the Spanish yoke. The failure of the Lopes Expedition will toaoh*thom prudence, and better preparation, before another attempt is made. Bat the government, we doubt not, will be able to prevent tho attempt. It is hard-, ly poßßible to fit out so largo an army and arma ment as would be necessary to success, without being discovered heforo they could leave our - harbors. Wo do notbelievo tho Herald's report.. In bis anxiety to get the latest important nows, Mr. Bennett manufactures some occasionally. “ Hector Jennings, of Sandusky, Ohio, has been notified by his attorney in London, is undisputed heir to one-half the Jennings es tate in England—about $60,000,000,” We wondor bow Heotor feels now. We havo been looking for some such notice to ourselves for a long timo; but we begin to think the letter has "Tnis-carried. Then again, there may bo some “ chiseling ” going on. If Hector will em ploy us to go over and attend to his interests, wo I will attond to our own at tho same time. We have no doubt that American heirs to European estates are very often cheated. OCR EVENING DAILY. Wo shall strike off a very largo edition of our Evening Daily for Tuesday evening, and.let our fellow-citizens see how it looks. Advertisers would do well to bring in their advertisements in timo for that number. We expect, from wbat wo learn, that it will bo pretty extensively and i carefully examined. 15,000,000 5,000,000 ggy* We ore Indebted to our friend Mr. J. H. Hacke, for a very fine speoimen of tho half breed Shanghai chicken—he is a Booster about five months old, nnd weighed 6} pounds when handed tons —Westmoreland Republican. Wbioh of them is five months old, and weighs 6} pounds? If wo recollect Mr. nacke right he is a somewhat older ehioken, and will weigh something more than pounds. ARRIVAL. OP STEAMER PACIFIC. FOUR BAY* LATER FROM EUROPE. The War Between Turkey and Russia—Great Na val Baltic—Terrific Loss of Life— Twenty-one Ships of War Destroyed—Excitement m Europe Advance tn Breadstuff. i. The U. S. mnil steamer Pacific, with dates from Liverpool to the 14th, arrived at her wharf at Now York on Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock. She brings 100 passengers. Tho Pncifio passed tho Atlantia at noon on Sunday, In lat. 40.42. The Arabia arrived at Liverpool on Sunday morning, the 11th iost i Russia asp Turkey.— Tho groatest naval bat | tie since Navarino has been fought, with terrifio loss of life- The total destruction is twenty one Bhips of war, with several transports. On the 30th of November, the entire Russian fleet from Sebastopol, under Admiral Machikotf. I consisting of twenty-four sail, appeared off tho I Turkish harbor of B!nope, wherq Vice-Admiral I Osman Pasha lay with Turkish vos- I ec ' 9 - I The battle immediately commenced, and the I ehore batteries being of no use, the Russians I succeeded in forcing tho harbor. Tho Tnrke fonght like devils, and would not I surrender. With most desperate bravery they I fought until ono ship after another was sunk, I blown np, burned, or destroyed. Seven Turk- IjLsh frigates, two corvettes, ono steamer, and I Three transports, with several thousand men, I wero totally lost, the men all perishing. Osman Pasha, the Turkish Vice-Admiral, was I taken prisoner. I Eaoh of the Turkish ships, besides their crew, I had 800 troops, on their way to Circassia. They a'so had money to pay the fleet, all of which was lost ' The Turks, notwithstanding tho destruction or all their vobbolb. sunk seven Russian ships, two of thoir lino of battle ships, three frigates, and two steamers. Tho battlo lasted only ono hour. The remainder of the Russian fleet was so shat tered that it could scarcely reach Sebastopol. All Europo was in a furore of excitement, and the opinion is general that a European war can no longer ba averted. The Russians continued to gain tho advantage, I but their loss in the great naval engagement, I under the circumstances, is folly equal to that of the Tarks. On tho lino of the Danube there was no move ments. Osmin Boy waß on board the flag-ship, which rapidly sunk. He was, with his orow, taken on board the Russian ship. This important news 1b fully confirmed by la ter despatches. Further particulars of the Battle —As wilt be seen above tbo Russian force considera bly outnumbered tho Turkish. Id addition to six chips of tho lino of MachikofTs fleet, he had twelve frigates, a brig and five steamers, in all 24 sail. While Osman had but fourteen. The shOTO balterieß were totally inefficient for pro i tection. The remaining Bnesian ships wero so I badly disabled that they could take no prizes. The Turkish Admiral's frigate was towed ont hy the Russians, but burnt at sea. Oman Pasha and his suite wero taken on board tbo Russian Admirals ship. Ono Turkish vessel managed to escape undamaged, being tho only eurviver of the 14. Tho battle, says the despatch,, begun an hour's distance from Sinope. Tho Russian flag-ship was so much injured that it could with difficulty Teach Sebastopol. Prince Mcnscbikoff immediately left Odessa for St Petersburg to communicate tho victory to tbo Emperor. Osman Pasha was charged with the conveyance of troops and stores to Batnn. Thera Ib, there | fore, every probability that on leaving the har- I bor of Sinope ho fell in with tho Russian squadron, and either accepted battle on unequal I terms, or attempted to regain the protection of I the land batteries, bat was cut to pieoeß before reaching them. Tho latter is the more likely as I ono ship isroportod to have osoaped undamaged, having, no donbt, succeeded in gaining shelter I under the ehore guns. . TnE Allied Fleets. —While this calamity iB 1 befalling tho Turkish ships, the English nnd I French fleets are lying idle in the Bosphorus. I And, more extraordinary still, the main division of the Tnrkißh fleet is lying there idle too! Admiral Slade, the Englishman who commands it, hnsjnst returned from a pleasant cruise in tho Blaek Sea, having been unable to find an I enemy, although merchantmen roport having I seen several ships of war prowling about. Perhaps tho following remarks from tho-Liver- I pool Daily Times, whioli in this instance speaks 1 the sentiments of the best thinking of the na tion, may it is Baid, not bo unworthy of atten tion. ««Wbat, may bo aßked, has become of Admiral rSlado, tho Englishman Baid to bB in command of the Turkish fleet in the Black Sea? Ho loft Con stantinople with the whole Turkish force under I his command, and on November 26th ho is said I to have ‘retumod to the Bosphorus with the squadron under his command.’ After Admiral 81ade had detaohed himself from so large a por- Ition of his foroo as that said to have been do- I stroyed at Sinope, he must be called upon by the Parliament of Britain to account for suoh 1 an not. “In taking the command of tho Turkish fleet, he did not shake off his British allegiance, and I if he cannot give a satisfactory account of an not which may entail ycnrß of bloodshed, ho should ho dealt with nooordingly. Tho day, wo trust, is far spent when the rights of nationß can bo I bartered away for a mess of pottage. I “If the destruction of the Ottoman fleet has I taken place, a general European war must bo tho Inevitable result, and the aotors in the pro- I lado to so untoward and lamentable an ocour- I ronce are responsible not to England only, but to Europo. Again, wo bay, the North ought to spoak out before it is too lato.” More Turkish Victories ih Asia. —ln ABia, Selim Pasha has stormed the fort of Dssurghet, and was on his maroh upon Kutasi, the lost fort I between him and the independent Caucasians. It seems he feigned an attaok upon Poti on the Black Sea, and While the attention of the Bus- I sian commander was riveted on that fortress, whioh Is regarded as the key of the Caucasus from the Blaok Sea, Selim rapidly marched upon Uggnrehet and took the surprised fort by bold ’ assault; Abdi Paßha is reported to bu advan cing from Akhalzik in tho direction, of Tiflis; Mahomet Rusbdi Pasha, the Commander of the Imperial Guard at" Constantinople, has left the Capital, on his way to the Persian frontier, where ....$916,307,T0* .... 112,315,338 -.... 1,027,713,042 .... 1,072,039,741 w t< the Persians are assembling an army of obsern- | tion, reported to amount to. GO,OOO men, on tho j frontier of Turkey and Geragia, not far from Bavnzid. Tho'SuUan iscontinnally. bothered by plans of Arrangements, proposed sometimes by the English, then again by the Austrian Embassa dor, and nowby all the Embassadors together. The last proposition rejected by the Sultan ema nated from Austria. The statement of tho Aus trian note, about the Czar’s having given orders that his troops Bhould remain on the defensive, seemed to bo confirmed by the return of the Turkish packet Medari FidiaTet to Constantino ple, vrhioh had been taken by the Russians and released, as not a prize of good alloy. But sud denly the “paoific yiowa” of the Czar have been manifested" in another way, ns Bhown inf the at tack on the Turkish vessels, j The Principalities.— Tho Russians have or ganized the Administration of the Principalities in their own way, after both the' Hospodara had given in their resignation. Of course no elec tion will take place, though by the treaties the free election of the Prinoeß of Moldavia and j Wallaohia wasguarahteed by Russia to the Prin cipalities. Tho Armenian Bishop of Erivan hos j been imprisoned by the Russians beoauße he did j not step the progress; of tho emigration of the Armenians from Transcaucasia into Turkey and Persia* ' v.-. ' ■-•••-•! I England.— The receipts of gold from Austro- j 1 lia were to the amount of §3,660,000 in a single j | steamer. Other inoomeß made the amount of the preoious metals received in London about $4,600,000, and a farther Bum of $1,200,060, was near at hand from Australia. The export to the Continent had nearly ceased. The Timeß, which but lately was most san« gains in the hope of a settlement, once more sounds the war trumpet. The wholo press of .England denounces thepreßontministry’scourae, and demUnds that their fleet beput in notive operation for the Turks, Itissaid tbaUhe news of the Russian victory made a most painful im pression at Court France.— Private letters received at Paris state that the news of the disaster to tho Turk ish fleet -was received with the profoundest as tonishment and grief.; The Emperor -is stated to have been overwhelmed by the intelligence. Explanation is imperatively demanded why a considerable port of the Turkish naval force was permitted to be annihilated within so short a 'distance of where the powerful English end French fleets were lying in inglorious ease; -also why the Eoglishman, Slade, reported that four days before the disaster he “ could not fled an enemy.” Another plot against tho Emperor’s life had 1 been discovered in Paris, on the ,10th, inst More 1 than one hundred are already in custody, among I whom are twenty-two journeymen tailors and shopmen. The Emperor was expected to be [ present shortly at the inauguration of the works | lately oompleted in the bed of the Seine, oppo site the Belle Jardiniere, and it was intended to ! fire at him from the windows. Spain.— The Ministry has been defeated, and the Cortez broken up. CntNA.—Fighting is still going on with tho re bels, without nny definite result. Australia —Tho mail steamer had brought accounts from Melbourne to the 23d of Septem ber. The yiotorio mines were yielding an aver age of a million dollars a week- The gross amount by five weekly escorts to Melbourne amounted to 258,027 ounces. The Bnlurat dig gings, the first great discoveries in the autumn of 1851, eontinuo to bo the richest and most re liable. Emigration was at the rato of five arri vals to one departure from the colony. The mar kets were better for American flour, wbiob, from an overstock some months before, had become much reduced in the supply, and was selling at 75 shillings sterling the barrel. By recent arrivals from Singapore and Great Britain, a large number Of iron and woodeo hou ses have been imported, but their low elevation, with other defects, render them little hotter in summer than so many camp ovens. Latest Intelligence nv Electric Telegraph fbom LosnoN to Liverpool. — Wtdntithnj, Deo. 14 8 o’clock, A. M.—Wo have received news from Constantinople,,by Vienna, down to the 3d mat. The news of the disaster of Sinope is officially confirmed, and had just reached the Porte. . . ’V ;, \ “-‘.k ■ '.ft.’‘.WV**.^ . ■■■/'.'v ■X V*-- 1 * . **-'*-( • Upon the reeeipt of this information, the Bril ieh and French Ambassadors had immediately dispatched two steam frigates from the combin ed squadrons to Sinope, and two other steam frigates to Varna, for the purpose of procuring precise intelligence. Upon the return of these Teasels, it wos thought probable that the com bined fleets we»ld receive orders to enter the Clack Sea, to prevent, if possible, any further collision between the Russian and Turkish naval forces. It is stated by the Russian accounts that the squadron subsequently destroyed at Sinopo was engaged in convoying forces to attack Soucham Knlsha, and that it was pursued into the port of Sioopo by the Russian fleet. If this account of the circumstances preceding the engagement be correct, it would give a somewhat different char acter to the attack, las the Russian forces might be justified in interrupting a convoy destined to invade a portion of their own territory. The destination of the squadron is, however, still uncertain; and it is more probable that the transports were conveying reinforcements and provisions to Batoum, where the Turkish QTiny stands in need of both. It is r ported that the British Charge d’Af fairs at Teheren has suspended his diplomatic relations with the. Persian Government, in.con . sequence of that Power having resolved, as it is said, to take part against the Porto, and to march an army to the frontier.' This movement on the part of the Shah of Persia had for some time been apprehended, as his relations with Turkey were suoh ns (o induce him to take ad vantage of the increasing difficulties of the Ot toman Empire. The nows, however, still re "quires positive confirmation. The Morning Post states that a Constantinople telegraphio despatoh of the 3d reports the pre valence of great alarm and excitement, owing to the news from Sinope, The account given of the action is substantially the Bame as the Rnsßinn. The fleets were bound to enter thp.BlooU Bea- Persia had declared war against Torkcy, _ The Post’s lending'article says that there can hardly exist a doubt that the Admirals had by this time entered, and are now in full command of tho Black Sea. With respect to the Persian declaration of war against Turkey, this is the natural consequence of a treaty offensive and defensive botwoen Per sia and Russia oonciuded some monthß ago. It adds a new complication, Bucharest —Prince Gortsohakoff has declar ed Galatz and Bbraila neutral portß. Riots have taken place at Galatz, between the Wallacbian militia and the Rnssian troops, _A battalion of the former refused to obey the order of a Rub ■ sian General. The battalion in question and four companies of the Walia6hihns were consigned to barracks.. There is nothing later from the Danube. Telegraphio despatches in the Chronicle give the details of the Turkish Bucaess in Akin. Schamyl and Selim Pacha had taken various fortresses; and it is stated that-they surround Prince Woronzoff on all sides, in the vicinity of Teflis. The Turks wore repulsed in an attack on Alex atdriariople, in Georgia, but have blockaded:tbe citadel of Akieta. Its fall was daily expected. The Journal de Constantinople mentions a re port that Schamyl had defeated 13,000 Erissians, and a Vienna paper states thatr-the attempt to land 18,000 Russians hear St Nicholas was re pulsed with heavy loss. . Vienna, Friday, Dec. 9.—The conferences of the Ambassadors are long and frequent Tcbkish Doan.— The Times’ city article says: It believed that the report of tho probable ne gotiation of a Turkish 6 per cent, loan in Paris, for four millions sterling, through some of the financial institutions lately organized, is not without foundation; The Government; it is said, are indisposed to promote it; but, in return, a condition will be exacted, that tho Saltan Bhonld bind himself unreservedly to oonsent to what ever terms of adjustment with Russia the Allied Powers may think propor to propose. London Corn Market,— Further purchases of Wife at wore made on Tuesday, on French ac count. Odessa, Friday, Dec. 2.—The purchases of Grain are extensive at full prices. Paris, Tuesday. The Bourse; was dull. Three’s closed 75.85; Four-and-Halves, 102}. Threo men, named Seelinger, McCaffrey and; Philips, have been arrested at St. Louis, on the oharge of being eonoerned in embezzling $BO,- 000 worth of goods from Mr. Isaao Jacobs, a liquor dealer in that city. The accused parties belong to Cincinnati. A few days since a poor inebriate named Kingsbury was found dead in a meadow in the town of Mansfield, Conn. It is said that the Coroner’s Jury returned the verdiot, "Did from want of rum." He was the victim of dolirium -tremens. •David Malo, the well lcnown and distinguished Hawaiian scholar and preacher, died nt; Lahai ana on ! the 21st of October, aged about sixty years.' •. Edward Wigant, aged 13 years, son of Mr.- John Wigant, of South Codorus township, .Tort county, Pa., fSi dff a.Korea fast Saturday, and died in a few hours thereafter, of some internal bruises. -T '" On Sunday night n riot occurred at Wilflflfflß* liurg.-N. T., between two gangs of rowans, which resulted in JaiucH Cash having his skull cut open with an axe:; Patrick C»sh-being_morr tally wounSedy'aod Patrick 1 Murray- and Jameß Siaven being'Severely beaten;- A number of arrests were made. . ' • Tho members of the i printer's craft ■■ every where seem to be making unusual preparations for celebrating the 148th anniversary of Franklin's birth-doy, on the 17th of January next In Now York the Ty pographical Society give n banquet for the benefit of tho Printers’ Free Library. The oapitai stock necessary to start the Citi tens batik of Virginia, to be located at Harrison burg, was subscribed in that town, oue day last week,- in n few hours: after the books were! opened. A few.-thoasand dollars over and above .$lOO,OOO, the-amount neoeßsary to organize, was obtained. V : r Letters from Madrid have been received in I Washington, stating that Mr. Sonlo had_ been quite ill, but waa recovering when the moil de-j parted. He is said to be laboring undent pul-1 monary complaint. A woman named Norton was murdered bh the 24th inst., inßrighton. The crime is supposed to have been committed by her husband, who has fled. . : ' The Chinese of San Franoiseo have donated one thousand dollars to Captain Love’s Bangers, for their services in: capturing tho robber ! Joa quin.-' . - There are now in San Francisco no less than 17 places of worship, whoso services are regu larly held every Sabbath. ': . . SPECIAL notices: THKIMIIORT AL PAINK.—Tho friends ofkIIOS. IKy PA INK «Ti(l HBEMY OF CONSCIENCE will-meat on-NKlr YEAll’B DAY,-at the BULK'S HEAD INN, Scotch Uill,at 2 o’clock, P. sL,to make arrangements forcele brating the. 117th Anniversary ■ : , : dec2S;4t r\~-~=D CITIZENS* Insnrance Company ot 3>. KINO, President; SAM UEL L. MARSHALL, Secretary. ■ Office: 9A Water Street, between Marled and Woodsheds. Insure? HULL and CARGO Bisks, on the Ohio and Missis* rippl lUv«rB and tributaries. Insures against Low or Damage by Hre. ; ' ' . ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and inland Naviga tion and Transportation. mmwiom: H.D* King, Wm.Xarimenjr. t William Bagaley, Samuel M. KJer, Bamuclßea, William Blngh&m, Robert Dunlap, Jr., John 8. Dflworib, ' Jrcac M. Pennoek, Francis Sellers, Edvard Heasleton, - J. Schoonmaker, Walter Bryant, ‘ WlUiamß. Hays. •' JohnShipton. decCS CITIZENS’ INSURANCE COMPANY,) Pittsburgh, December 15th, 1853. ; > THE President and Directors of this Company hare this day declared a Dividend of Five Dollars per Share upon tbo Capital Block—thus, three dollars, payabJeto the Stockholders or their legal representatives forthwith; and two dollars credited to tho stock. dec2B:Ut SAMUEL L. M ARSHELL, Secretary. Mo&Qngahela Navigation Compa*! IkS? ny.— NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.— An AN NUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Monongshela Navigation Company will beheld, In pursuance of the pro visions of the Charter of Incorporation, at their Office on Grant street, In the city of Pittsburgh, on .MONDAY, the wcond day of January, 1854,(belng.tho first Monday In the mouth,) at two o’clock, P. Ml, for the ELECTION OP OFFI CERS for tho ensuing year. dccl2;td ffM. BAKEWELL, Secretary. w-.lt la duo to KEEK'S IWre<«tnn- to ii T y > say that it has been known to completely eradicate every vestage of this dreadful disease biles* time than any other remedy, and at less cost orinconvenienee totbe pa tient. - ■' , The thousands of certificates In the hands of the propria* tor, many of which ara from well known citizens of the city of Pi tisbu'-’h and Its immediate vicinity, go to show clearly andbeyor , C!doubt,that Kim's PxTMtsuH It a. medicine of no com onvolne, not only as a local remedy In ibraip* rfj, lihttanalim, Deafnds,loss of Sight,, but ea a valuable internal remedy, Inviting tho investigating physicians, as well as the suffering patient, to become acquainted with Its merits. Those having a dread of mixtures are assured that this medidnels purely natural, and Is bottled a* it, flows from the bosom of the earth.. - Thsfo&ovringcerlificaU Is copied from a paper published at Syracuse, s. r ana hrars dale Avmut % 185% to.vikich is alto appended the certificaUofthtukoraUd 2). Y; ib ot, ] ■ ofSvraauei .. This may In truth certify, that I have been so badly af flicted wit]) Scrofula for theiaatsevenyenrsthat mostoftbe time I have been unable to attend to any kind of business, and ranch of the time unable, to walk and coufihed to my bed, and hate been treated nearly all tho time bythebesi Physicians our country affords; t occasionally got some re*, lief, but no cure, and continued togrow worse until Dr. Poet recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Bock Oil, os eve rytbingelse bail failed; T did so without faith at the effect was astonishing; it threw the. poison to the surface at once, and I atonce began to grow better, and by using seven bottles I have got a euro worth thotaands of MRS. NANCY M. BARKER. This mnv certify that I have bceh acquainted with Klert Petroleum*, or Rock Oil, for more than a year, and have re jeatedfy witnessed Its benefidai effects In the cure of Judo ♦mt ulcers and other diseases for which it is recommended, end can with confidence recommend it to be nmedlrfne wor- thy of attention, and can safcly say that success has attend ed Its into where other mcdielne had failed.' : D. T. FOOT, M. D. Tor sale by >ll the Druggists lo Pittsburgh, fan27rfAw. PHILADELPHIA. CUBTAIN WAREHOUSE, ! 171 Chtstntrt tl., rrppovilt Iht SUxLt Uouiu . . I H.WVS AFFORD, ; ; KEEPSconstanUyon band the mewtestensiveand varied assortmentofCuTtalneandCartaJn Materials to be found in tbe dty, comprising in-pari of the following CURTAIN GOODS AND FURNITURE. COVERINGS—aII strips of— . I FreuehLacc Curtains, Window Bhades, all price®, Muslin M . BofT Hollands, all widths, Frenchßrocfttelles,allwidths,GiUCornicca, every style and French'Plusbes, price, u Satin Laines,- GiltCurtalnPins, «« Lampas, ** ' Bands, «* Satins, Cords and Tassels, « Damask Linens, Gimps, all prices, t “ Casbmerette, Loops, Plain Turkey Red, Fringes, India Satin Damask, Picture Tassels and Cords, « Lining Silks, Shade Tassels and Brasses, , Fumltnre Gimps,' • Hooks, Rings,- Brackets, Ac. -. . A full as.ortment of the above goods constantly foreale, wholesale or retail; . {marl:ly—af.m.n. . •rra Indlgestftm and JUlver Complaint CURED BY KIEH’S PETROLEUM.—Read the foK lowing letter from Bov. 0. BicKixsbs, a Missionary, in ) Oregon: • , i 3la. ,T. M. Kieu —Dear S*r.* 'Mysdf and wife having been j greatly benefitUxl by the use of your Petroleum. 1 wish to. have you 6«hd mo a box of two or three doaeu bottles, I am tho Congregational Minister in this place, and several of my people are affected with indigestion and an inaction of the liver, the sama of myself and wife, before, taking, your PnraoLtoxr, or Rock Oil. We took several bottles— two or three each—about a year and a half ago, dhd .we. have nevor enjoyed ho good health for years os we have sinco that time. : I had hot taken a single bottle, before that fullness of tho stomach which so distresses the dye-; peptic was reUoved, and I have felt nothing of it since that' time. My wife was also relieved from a chronic disease of. the liver, which had been of several years standing, by the use of your Petroleum.' Sold hy S. SL KIER, Canal Basin, GEO. H. KEYBER, 140, Wood .and Druggbts and Medicine Dealers every where. • - ... . oct2S CASH MUTUAL FIRE AND SIA |]#RINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Pennsylvania, CAPITAL: @lOO,OOO. CHAD TEH PERPETUAL. ' PrtsuUni —Hon. AUGUSTUS O. ITEISTER. Secretory—THOMAS 11. WILLSON, Esq. . ,- Dnucioua: lion. A.O.Hfllstcr, Bamuel W. Ilays, • William Jr., . Thomas Gillcsplo, WilUam F. Fahnestock, • John B. Cox, Tlarvey Bollman,. . Jacob Peters, John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr., JacobB.Haldcrmon, . Aarou.Bornhaugh. . RUSSELL A OAKES, Agents, Office, In Lafayette Building*, *8 ■ ■ : .. . .(entrance or^WpodstrooL) fr=>ASSOCIATED lnsurance Company of tlxe City of Plttibnrghi J.K.MOORUBAD,PresIdent-ROBEBTFINNEY,Secretary Will-lnsure against FlßEand MARINE‘RISKS- ofalJ kinds. Office: In Monongahela House, Nos. 124 and. 126 Water street. •• ': v j J.K, Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. C. Sawyer, . R.B.Simpson, Wm. M. Edgar, H. B. Wilkins, - W.W. Dallas, Charles Kent, 0. H;Paulson, William Colllngwood, A.P.Aufihutz, Joseph Kaye, WUHam Wilkinson. DAGUERREOTYPES*-' Post Office Buildings, Third street. Likenesses taken In All kinds of weather, frpm 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., giving an accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and vastly su perior to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at the following cheap prices: $1,50, $2, $3, $4, $5 and upward, according to the «*e and quality of case or frame. Hours for cnildren,from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. N, B.—Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken in any part of the city. ' . [nov2s:ly iT=» ARNOLD A WILLIAMS, HEATING AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, No. 25 MAR KET streot, Pittsburgh—Manufacturers of WROUGHT IRON TUBING, BRASS A ND IRON FITTINGS and OHIIr SON'S ITIRNACES, Registers, Ventilators, Tin Pipes, and every article required in their Hoe. . Particular attention paid to the erection of Heating, Ven tilating and . Drying Apparatus, by Steam Pipes, Hot Water, and Chibon'aFnrnace. : -,nov3:2m Dr. Latzette ? s Juno Cordial, or PRO CREATIVE ELIXIR, prescribed; as; an effectual restorative in cases of Weakness, Ihipotency, br Barrenness, amVaU irregularUles of nature. As an Invlgorating'Rcin edyitis unequalled. Also a certain Remedy for Incipient Consumption, Indigestion; Loas of Muscular Energy, and, Female Weakness. Sold only at. No. 140 THIRI) street Pittsburgh. 1 . ; ~ ' ' oct3l:d2w trr^DCURTAINS, Curtain Materials, and Lhcyv Curtain Trimmings of every description, Furniture Plushes. BrocatellcB, Ac., Loce and Muslin Curtains, N. Y: Painted Window Shades, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pins, Bands, Ac., at wholesale and retaiL W. H. CABRYS, No. 169 Cbcsnut streot, corner Fifth, Philadelphia. Curtains Made and. Trimmed in tho vory newest French style. - . . . : ; [mar2(hly Cornstt Corns:!: A great many’per sons ore dreadfully tormented, with corns. A certain remedy will be found in Dr. Conin'a Coks PiAsm, ibr sale by Dr. GEO. KEYSER; 140 Wood street; • Pries, retail at 12>4 and 25 cto. per box. sepB tgLJjlberal deductions to those who buy to sell again. O. O. of meeting, Washington Hall, iky -Woodstreet, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. PrfTsnußOH LoDoEj , No|.33&—Meets everyTaesdayerenlng. MCROASTitB ESO4HMOST, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. ■ ' ~ jmar2sJy Nottce.-yThe JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80 iKy CIKIIrOf Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first and third WEDNESDAY of every month, atthtf FLORI DA HOUSE, Market atroet. Byorder, jeliy . ~ JOHN YOUNG, JR, Secretary. Cargo’s Cotillion and Brass Saxhorn Band, con be had by applying to Wm. Frank Cargo, at the “ Crystal Palace Daguerre an Booms,” of, my2s:tf H,;M. CARGO A CQ/S, Fourth street. * A LODGE) X. O. O. Fw—The Augerona Lodge, No. 289,1.0. of 0. F n meets: every WedneBdayevenlpgln Wafihlngton Han,Wood at- fjyLy AHL, Surgeon Dentist.— {Successor of W. Biddle.] No. 144 Smlthfield st , [oy&y > BDIHDING LOT FOR SALE* : A .LOT 24 fret front on WTLIB-street,.and extending J\, back 109;fec$ to Wide alley. On the . back part of the. Lot Is a-Cellar Wallj-btdltfijrtwp small Hcrases. This Lot. 5s in a desirable location Ibr a residence ; and will bo sold .low, and on favorable terms. Title good, and dear from Incumbrance. -Enquire of GEO. P. GILLMORE, novlO ' At Office of Morning'Post MEM ~ .. pmxoroßS: • ` 5 " ~q, - q t..:: '■ jil ;• i; . ■ >• : 1. ■■■*•■ i i g j_? % % .t $ ? . Death from a Knptrtre. ■ There ore thousands of persona wbu are ofilicicU with a Rupture of the Bowels, who pay bat little attention to tlio disease until tlio bowels become strangulated, wlica In all probability It may be too late. How important It Is, then, for all those suffering with any form of “Rupturo of. the'Bowels," to call' at once upon Dr. KBTBEB, at bis Wholesale ; ami Retail Brag Store, corner of Wood street anil Virgin alley, and procure a TRUSS, to retain the pro-, -trading portion of the bowels. Dr. KBYSERdios nu office bach of his. Brag Store, wboro Trusses oro applied, .and warranted to sd»o satlSfSction.. Ho also bos ovory variety of Trusses that you can name, and nt any price, to sui t the means of every one in need of iho article. I also keep every kind of Supporters, Body Braces, Suspensory Band ages, Mastic Stockings, for enlarged velnß, and all kinds of moehanicai appliances need to the core of dlsoaso. I would respectfully invito the attention of tbo public to an excellent TRUSS TOR (HITT,BUBS, which invariably el- r ects cares in a very short time. ... ... -CS’-DILKEYSEB’S DHUG STORE AND TBUSSDEPOT, corner of Wood street and Ylrgin.ftlley, sign of tho Golden Mortar. • .■ dec2o • MULana’a Vermift»ff«*-»AKOTnsK Med ical Wrrmssv—lt is no email evidence of thointrinsic valuoof this great Vermifuge, when even phyeidacs, are generally prejudiced against patent medlclneaj volun- coma forward and .'testify-to its. triumphant success in expelling worms.-Read thefollowing s HAaaisoirraLS, Shelby Co-Ky., April 2,1819. - J.Kidd tfTCb.—l am a practising physician, residing per-' manentl jin this place. In the year 1843, when a resident of the State of Missouri, I became acquainted with the su perior virtues of Dr. M’Lane's Vermiiugo. -..At. some more leisure moment, I will send you the result of.ah experi ment I made with one viol, In expelling upwards of nine hundred worms. ; ■ . L. CARTER,.M^D.. Purchasers wRI he careful to ash for Dr. M’Lano’s celtK i hrated Vermifuge, end take nono -else. All other VenDl- I foges, In comparison, are worthies. ■ Dr, M’Lantfs Venai- I fugo, also his celebrated Liver-Pills, can now be had at all I respectnblo Drug Stores in tho United Stales. Albo for bo!o Iby tho Bola proprietors, . FLEMING BROS., .. c< Costly thy habit ns thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy.; rich, not gaudy— . Fob the apparei oft proclaims, the man.” jQg» Every well how difficult it Is to find a Tailor wbothoronghly understands the peculiarities of each figure, and;qm ! stilt.lt*requirements with o well cut, gentlemanly fitting garment ' Hence it Is that so few; feol “ ot home” during the first day's wear of any now arti cle of dress,and however costly, never hccomo adapted to | their forms. To remedy so manifest a delbrmlty, E. GRIB ' BLE has practically studied both form and fashion, alway s a lapUng the garment, wether, coat, Test, or.panta!oons,!o the exigencies of its wearer-tho roughly attaining that cle- I gmcoof fit which the spirit of the age dictates.../ , I ■ GDIBBLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, I doc2S-. No. 240 Liberty street, head of Wood. GOodS t»• FRESH ARRIVAL of every description of Cloth, Casalmercs, Overcoatings, and Vest ings, suitablofor the reason. Also, Shirts; Drawers, Cravats; Stocks, Saspenders, Gloves, Hdki&, Ac. Also, a full assortment of Ready-made Clothing, Tranhs, Carpet Bags, and Umbrellas, wholesale andretal). Those wishing to purchase good artkle?,'and at a fair. price, would do' well to call at B. CRIBBLE'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT No. 240 LIBERTY street, head of Wood, and yon will not Igo away disappointed. - nov23 - ; formidable disease, which seems to baffle the eklUcf physicians,yields like magic tp : CxsTxn's BfAMisii Mrxttmt : Mr. P. Boyden, formerly of the Astor House, Now York, ’• and Into proprietor uf theExcbange Hotel, Richmond, Va., bone of thehandreds who havo been csrod of severe Neu ralgia by Carter's Spanish Mixture. . •Since hb cure, he has recommended it to numbers of others who were suffering.nearly every form of .disease, with the most wonderful success. He says it la the most extraordinary medicine ho has ever seen used,' and the best blood purifier known- . . *•* See advertisement In another column. [noTl7:ds’wlm _ SEW ADVESTXBEHEBTS, HOLD, DEIVEEIXOCOHOTIVE AHEAD! I Real Katate Form for Sale, r|IHE subscriber is; authorized to sell 28A ACRES OF , X LAND, situated In Versailles Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, lying! bock of McKeesport, known as the Whito-cak Flats, and la sight of the proposed'SUlion on the Connells villelUilroad/ Improvementsas follows: A Square Log.H6nsv3tfby2nfecC, two stories high; amF Squaro Log Barn, CO by SO'feet—both-new and in ' good" order J.two fine young .Orchards, best grafted ,fruit, just commencing to bear :- There is 90 to 100 Acres cleared and in a high state of enlUvation, and the balance is well set with vhitoOok timber of the first ordiuv This Lend is well calculated'for a Stock Farm, being very level,nnd the soil of an excellent quality fbr grass growing, antlbeing'well watered,: having- wtne twelve.or .fourteen tiovCT*fi*ning Epringsof excellent water thereon. This hand hasfacilities rarely met with, beings within half a mile of the ToUgh. river, and one mile of Monrngahela,and almost on the line of the ConneOsTille Ballroad; and is supposed to contaln an inexhaustible bed of IKON ORE. Thu Land would not be in the market, only that the owner is about to remove to the Far West. Termrcasy. and price moderate. For fur ther particulars, enquire of W. J. RETNOLDS, at Lorcm? Glass Works, or of JAMES O. RICHEY, dpc3P:y Real Estate Agent, at this office. GOMStON WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA; ALLEGffE nt pommy aj; In the District Court, No. 101, Nov . Term, 1819. ; Robert Christy, Esq., 1 [■*• '•iTheW.BhinltonnT.d P.tt* Writof S«iUMlwttop *'-v-'*trargh Turnpike Koad Co’y.) And. hdw.tb wit: December 231 b, 1853,' thu account oi Robert Christy,'Esq., aa Sequestrator of the .Washington and PUaborgb Turnpike, this day presented in open Court, and filed by Anno Christy, Executrix ot Robert Christy, ‘tcc'd, and the Court direct notice to bo given that tlio same will be confirmed on the first Monday of February, A. D. 1854, unless exceptions be filed, thereto; before that time. Notice to be given by advertisement in tfco Saturday Horn ing Post onto* week for three weeks. . From the Record.. EDW’D CAMPBELL, Jr., droSfc3tw* V ; , Prothonotary. Ilortteultural Notice; A MEETING OFTIIfi PITTSBURGH HORTICULTU RAL RAL SOCIETY trill be held in the Board of Brokers’ Rooms, Fourth street, on WEDNESDAY, January 4th, at o’clock, for tho Eiection of Officers and Organization undor tha new Constitution. Y Punctual attendance of the members is requested.,.. C. LOCKHART, dec3(hSt* ■ -. . . ; . :, - • Secrotary. THE STORE, With DWELLING attached. 279Liborty fit., opposite Seventh. Abo, two upper Rooms of;Ware» lioufo 294, entrance on Seventh* Immediate .possession may be had. _. T; .{decJOffit]. JNO.Ih DOWNING. . . notice* AAJ IIBRBAB, my wife, ELEANOR JANE, has left my „ fV bed and board, I do* hereby caution all perrons Against harboring or trusting her on my account, cs I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting^• / dee3Q:2td*UwV - R MORGAN. '•• “VpBW BOOKS —Just received,'The Young Yoyageurs, or XI Boy Hunters in America; by Captain IT. Reid; with twelve illustrations. Poems and Parodies; by Phoebe Carey. Pos'rion'Flowere. .... - The Lost Prince, proving the Identity of Louis tho Six teenth of France and the Rev. Eleaxer Williams; by John Hanson/ ‘ January and out-door thinkings and fire side memories; by B. F. Taylor: Illustrated. Health Trip to tbfrTropics; by N. P. Willis. Cloverdook; or Recollections :of our Neighborhood. in the West; second scries; by Alice Carey. :A Day intbo Crystal Palace, and how to moke the most of it; by W.C.Richards, A. JL Men anCt Things in Europe ;by Kirwan. A new supply of Hot Corn Just ready and for sale ai T?. A. GILDEKFiSNNEY & CO.’Sy'- 70Fourtb street.: FOR NEW YEAR’S PARTIES.—Goodand cheap Fruits can be ba«l at JEHU HAWORTH'S, corner of DL-ahond &Uey and the Diamond, such os— - New Bunch Rairfas, Cluster - . 44 , Keg and Valencia Raisins, French Currants, 12J£@2Q u Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels, 3c. ounce. Cranberries, . l^^qnart. Cooking.Wlne and Brandy, 25. “ But abore oil, prime Y, Hyson Tea at 60c. $H> . Also, fine rough flavored English Breakfast T& at 50 ct& per pound. , decSO PERM OIL—SOW gal] various qualities, for eale by dec3o 3. A. FAHNESTOCK k CO, COD LIVER OIL—IOO galls, ttbite, warranted pure* fa safeby [decSOj B. A. FAHNB3TOCK A CO. PRUSSIAN cases for solo by. dpc3o B. A. FAHNESTOCK* CO. PARIS GREEN—IOOO Ibs« best brands, for sale by dec3o : .B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. SCOTCH COUGH CANDY—A farther supply of ibis safe and pleowmt remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness* Shortness of Breath. &04 for sale by dcc3) , B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. A YOUNG MAN WANTED, with a email capital, to pur* chose the Btock,Fixtures and Good-will or a good pay ing busineM in this city. Terms made easy. Apply to :. 8. CUTHBERT A 80N, l4O Third street. ' OmCK ALLKGHKNy. YALIiKZ B. It. CO*) Pittsburgh,Dec. 30 r 1863.~ f A GENERALMEETING of too Stockholders of the AUe gh eny Volley ißaii road Company will be hold at the Office of the Comp&ny,lntheCiiy of Pittsburgh, bn TOES DAT, the 7th of Febninry,lB64,;for the puipose of electing a President and Board of Managers, and also for examining the affairs of said Company . . \' •' The Annual Reports of the Prcaldentandi Kngineera will be submitted to this meeting. By drdcr.of the Board. decahd3w; J . ~ • J. GIBSON. Sorfy*- - A A- MASON * CO. have jostopenedalew rich Bridal ■« Wreaths and Hend-PresFcs. dcc2o House of Refuge. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the subscribers-tn the House of Bcfuge for .Western Pennsylvania Will bet held at PHILO HaLL, on MONDAY, January 2d, 18M, from 2 o’clnak to 4 P. M-, far tho Election of & President, Secretary, Tmsarer, and twelve Managers, Ibr the ensuing year. . Poll attendance requested. • dec2B . THOa. BAKEWELL; IWt HOLIDAY" BOOKS-—A fine assortment of Books tfuita ble for tha Holiday* still on hand at - DAVISON'S BOOK" STORE, • 65 Market street. JTJS V ILLS 8.. CBAIG’S NJBW BOOK.—Now ready; tho S MKMOIKS OF MAJOU ROBEJJT STOBO, of tbo Tlr> oiaßeglment; by N.B. Craig. Publlshed and for sale by JOHN 8. DAVISON* • 65 Market street, sear fourth. ;■ Honses* &e« r To liet> ONE OR TWO FARMS, with commodlons.Briek Dwell-. ings, and Stables, Bear to theclty, and suitable for Gardena, Milk Farms, or to fatten cattlo for this market. Also, a convenient Brick Country Mansion 7 and Stable, large enough for a. respectable family. Also, one.smaller place; and an excellent Two Story Briek Dwelling, -with finished basement and attic—on the bank of the Allegheny. aboTotho aqueduct. JAMES S.CRAFT, doc2fi:tf. ... _■■■■■•■ No. 14iFoorth st.'' Consume the Smoke* THE subscriber having the exclusive right to manufac ture and sell SWEENEY'S HOT AIR AND BMOKE CONSUMING FURNACE, is prepared to recrivo orders, and contract for heating buildings with the most economical Furnace now in use.. Th e attention of those interested is solicited. Any Infbnantfoh can be had of A. BRAD LET, . Nos. 2 and 4 Wood street, or of v . J. BARNDOLLAK, ' . dec24:tf ] Iron City Store Warehouse. No. 134 Wood gt. - COFFKK—22O bags ptioiG lUoCotloo: ' v -30pockefaOldGot*Jatado;• • 15Lfigoayrado.'Foi , 8a]oby - - MILLEE A lUCKETSON ■ ■ ■-* - . • j rvffV*‘.\.-./:T'• -.• i - ' * ; '■?*i , 'h ’ , . >:;*•;«/ /" ‘r; ; ; ■■■• ■ - .' *■ -J*-v .’ .. r * * ■ .•■ j. f \'~' • *. > V ' • ; v ‘ v ■ ' «*•„ \ *» * > - / :y„y*• Vv f;^ ***••-> -7 -•' r '< ‘ 'rp"=3> THEATRE.—Joawu 0. FosiHyZw'’-* an&ilam'. street, aboro Wood.....ipriecs of admission? Boxesand Parquets© Wto; Pnvuto Boxes, large, $8; do. do. • email, $5; Second Tier, Siteßoxen for colored persons, COc. Persons securing Heals will be charged 12j£ c^s * ,or 30 - .* certificate. Doors-open otb>£ o’clock; performance to-com mence'at 7 o’clock.....;...Benefit of Mrs. If. $ This evening, Bocemtcr CO, 1553, will bo presented the great Tragedy of VinaiNltJS: Tirgiiiluff,- Mr BroDfoTd*, Vireihla. Mra H C Bynnr. After which, Slra.Bynar will recite TUE SCOLDING WIFB. Dance, M!«b'WaidcgruTe. . To conclude with MAUY. QHKEN OB SCOTS: Sandy Mc- Donald, MrMcMillin; Mary Stuart,.Mrs, Bynar..,...lvrer. * hearmV the colebrhtcd .play, In Ibor acta, entitled “The Carpenter of Rouen* or the : Massacre'of St.-Bartholomew. Likewise, an entirely new comio pantomime, ontiilcd “ liar-. lequin and the. Old Woman of tba Shoo; or lho Enchanter.• of tbo Steal Castle.” ‘ F&UgtyltofUatii fTS ■ SAMUEL .WEST, Nd.23MdßEHrx ■LM (headof just received STYLE JOF. HATS, and would -respectfully ®*ir® n ®©‘ invite thoattratiba of hiei friend# nnd customers to it. lie has also on hand ii. large?; andjraried of.HATS •and G APS, whichhe/wili suU OUEAI*, for cash. [aul3:tf " Successors to J. Kidd A 60 Wood'street. For Rent) & 10 « 8 «. Hats and Capa.. . n* JOSEPH- COX if CO., corner. Wood .: I 0 and Diamond'alley,ywonld respectfully their friends am the public that tboyLjfi»3© aru receiving a large end splendid.stock of HATS AND OAPSj-'of the latest styles, which thej ard prepared to Mil ‘on as reaeonable terms as any. other’house in the city*. Glre ns a cMh.nnd examine our stock; gpplP FRESH OYSTERS. FROM BAL T 1 M O RE, JUST RECEIVED AT ' S A. FIELD’S DEPOT, On corner of Wood and Fifth Street^ . i : inoxfe yAgiixcsa a feitsd. • [seplu ~ FINE OYSTERS. yjojj. / —\ D. BARNARD has just received; at his. New f ojjYar'k. Oyster Depot,'FIFTH street, directly op* - the* office of the Morning rPoet', A largo . • sdpply of FRESH OYSTERS, which lie will serve up to all customers in tho best style, and at the low est rates. The.publlc are invited to give him n eall. [d«24:lw NJSW JBOuKa JUtir IIKOKIVKI) ATI>AVIBUK»S BOOK STOHE,-66 MAERET aU—Scliaff-'sHistory; Autumn Hoars, Mrs. Kirkland; Bloodstone,.by McLeod; Up Iho' River; Shelton; Golden Link; Hp-Top; Little Drummer: . •Mason on the Chnrch; Daator’s Bkiitehea, aiconcl The Lnirdour Shepherd; Memoirs of It. Williams, tho Pata gonian Missionary, by. Hamilton; The Well Spring; Per kins' Arithmetics; GreonlcaFs C.S. Arithmetic; McGufley’s * series; Macaulay's Miscellanies; Prefib. Hymn Books in eiogant bindings; Rutherford's Children; and the .latest tataes of the 8.8. Union. For sale by JOHN 8. DAVISON; 65 Market street, near Fourth. • JUaT itfcOistVJ';i>—a> bbl* J.-tf.Loverißg * Co.’sCruched and PulTcrUed Sugars for sale by : . . " BAILEY 1 & HESBIIAW, - <lcc2S TVholessle nnd Retail Orocoffl Liberty sL.- WAaßt*sO-JLOJLPuLIr».D~2S boxes Thompson's cile ll 1 'brated Washing Compound/ . : . .25 boxes r S Transparent Bu Scftp.'-iieceiTed - aod.forsftlftby . (dcc23)s. • BAILEY 4 UENSHAW. •’ f 'O XUiS bAl^LKS.—?just publishetl, I'art 1., pric« 25 „ _ cents, a'how.Fashionnblo Monthly Magazine, entitled FKANK.LKSLLE : S -LADIES?' GAZETTE OF LONDON, PARIS, AND. NEW.YOKK FASHIONS, containing'* mng nlficent plate of. the;Faris : Fashions, the larecfit that hoe ; <W«hr appeared, in any fashion periodica!; also, nearly one huntlrcd Engravings, of the latest styles, selected from all our csUiblLshments, with a large sheet eon tain-.' ing. the .pattern of some now style of dress, and ou the ro* yerpo side a riiimberof Designs for Embroidery.; The work will be got up. rcgardlewvof.expeDse) nod in a much supe-' rior style to anything yetntterupted. Arrangmieuts bayo been eomplcted.in Faris whereby the newest Fashions will? ■ appear in this workbeforo the I’aris.Fashion Boohs aro re- ‘ celved by theßteiunur. Amongst -the engravings will bo found thonewest;fltyiestn thofoUowiDg;departments,ylZv llnlr dressing, bonnets* caps, head dresses, wreaths, man* tlllas,: cloaks, warming robes, promenade drosses, carriage ilreßses,. riding :.habit’», evening dresses, fmey articles, - bHdeV; dresses, inorningrdreases, baby robes, baby toilet . 'articles,iahses’- costumes, .children's costume, shoes,: fans, . cares, muff's,-Ad, &e. . ; - Terms, $3 per year, 25 cents per nmnber. .. ; AOEMTi FOIt-PITTSOUtaH: H. MINER A street. W. A. GIUXKNFENNEY4CO, No. 7tt Fourth st. 41pc24 - . • . A NfcW VOLUME COMMENCED—PUTNAM’S MAQA* Jx ZINE FOR JANUARY.— COSTBJITSt - /■/." J. -"V f ' Wapblngton’a Early by Mrs.-Kirkland.- PublloJßuildlnga of New York; illustrated. Tha National Inventory. An Adventure on . the Plains. Modern of a Young Artist. Aurum Pouibne—Sketches in a Paris Cafe. . 1 Inyti and tho IlayUans. . Three Days iri Argolia.' The Catastrophe at Versailles.’ - Sfories—■The Grave. . Literary Piracy, Puns and Punsters. /Editorial Notes, Literature, Music, Fine Arts, Ac., Ac. Subscribers remitting $5 will rwMjive tho.3lagazlne for 854 i and a complete sot of the Illustrated Record of tiro Industry of all Nations, containing 50QQ engravings. W. A. OILDJJNFENNRY 4 CO., ' 7dFourthrtreefc. At U j PHiS .OALENA LKAU lauding from steamer Af* t:\7l ‘ toono; foT sale liy doc2g : JAME 3 A. nPTCnXSON 4 CO. CU)bTKiauiSlNS—lso perbox; ■ - : .300 'boxes 1- i’iro Crackers, $1,37)4 per bos, cr 4c. per pact, at JHnO HAWORTirS, Conner of Diamond'sort Diftia<m<tnUor. : . \ FARM FOlt SALK, situate nineteen miles from tho f\ city, and two rallisfrom the canal; 25 Acres clenred v with a-Log Houws, Stable, Ac •: Price S*o an aero. ; - B.CSJTHBEUT &SON* Real Kiibito Ag-'tSv 140 Third sfc. AUKOCtiitY STOKIS, lmving a*pwirunDf custom,fur pale by. . S. CUTURKRT & SON, . dftc2T>. 140 Third street. tMICfcJ WuKKd— . 100,000 Torpedoes: v.. ISO boxen No. 1 Fire Crackers; SO do Jnekeon do .2$ Roman CnndTes,.4, 0, 8,10 arid l£balls; OO do : -rin lVTif'oU;. .' ' . . . 1 -' . • to 4q. Cfiawrs; . ■. 5 "doV'Scrolto. Non. 1 and 2: -{% • do Triangle?, Nos. 1 and 2; .- : ... .2 boxes Cliini’Pß iWkets. ’. dust received and for pale by . der-23 1 JOSHUA RHODES & CO . SO Wood ?t. f ifWiAU*' IK>XK3 KAISINS; ;Uv 100 qr do . do 20 kegs Sun do ‘ . 20 hf. kegs £un do - 'lO hf. kegs Malaga Gropes;;; y . ; 10 Mesrfha. ItciDons. , : ' . ' : : Received this day And for sale by dce.2-1- dosnu A HHOD/a A CO., 39 TVond *t. BOOKS: ITOtt THIS HOLIDAYS— pHrtT m follows: •: ' American Female Poets; illustrated. - British . do do ' do . -~;Dietlonttry of ; - Dictionary of Sacred , do: •• ■’ Tho Women of-thoScriptnros. ' Scenes In .the Life of the Saviour. • - ' ■Scenes in the tires.of the Patriarchs and Prophets. - . Heroic Women, of IJHory. . Uncle Tom’s Cabin ;-boantifb!Jy Illustrated. Mrs. Ueman’6 Poetical Works. . . Pope’s do do ' Topper's' : • do: ‘do ' • Tupper’s Proverbial Philosophy;. *. Poems of Ossian. Lallaßookh. - The Gift. The Ladies’Gift. ‘ v Marrlaßo Offering. ; Young radios' Homo. ■ rooms by Amelia.! Heaven, or the Sainted Dead. ..... Plortfs Lexicon. Flond Forget-me-not. :Forest Flowers of the West. ; Scenes at Homo. Greenwood Lcarcs. • -Fern'Leaves.-"-- :A grcaLvftricty of Albamfl and Juvenile Works. For sale by • T B. T, 0. MORGAN. dec23 ' . No. 104 Wood street, near Fifth 0 OlL—sG'bbls-justjeo’ii p«E steamer i?t, Clair s * for sale by ; . FLEMING BROS-, Sacccssoreto J. KM<I & Co n eo TTood ftreot SALTS—2f> bblain storoTind fbr eale by . Ci dec23 .- • : *v ■ ■.vFjKEMINa BROS. lbs. Hydro Sublimed, la X lb bottler in J store and for sale by FLEMING BROS*. >s in store and far sale by' • • ' ; elbmiso nitos. I ODIN oz,f Ke-mblimed, Jn store ana tor sale bv dec23 : FLEMING 81103. IIQUOKICE ROOT—SOO lbs lu storo and for ?alo by 1 i16c23 ; , FLEMING BROS. GH.INA "WHITE—IOO lbs in storo and for sale by dec23, . . .. . FLEMING BROS* SALTPETRE— 150 bags, crailo, tbrsalo by . dec2* ; B. A. FAHNESTOCK. & 00. IQUORICE—IO cases Slcify&r sale by- • ~ dcc23 B. A, FAHNESTOCK & CO. ARROW IiOOT-r—loo Bw, BennudVEßnnine. for sale by dec23 , B, A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. CtAGO—2 cases, pearled, for saleby • . " O dec23 B. A; FAHNESTOCK & CO, QUNIJKIIiS pipes, pipe spice/*, dn«o)at«, O brooms, buckets, tabs, bedcorde, twine, ropes, cotton ‘tatting,,carpet chains tags, hemp and cotton, brushes, ex tract of cioffoe, blßcktagj salcratus, white and ro&lead,mad ‘ ter, copperas, ainm, indigo,' dogwood, ■’camwood, powder,' ■•hot, lead, wash-boards, starch, corks, demijohns, jugs,tar, dairy salt, pardincs, alcohol, turpentine,'snuff, cut and ln store and for sale by MILLEIt & SITOKETSON, 221 and 223 lihcrtyst. SALT— 100 bblsNo.l Salt rccM and for.sale by • \ dcc23 • ■: • MILLER'£ RICKETSON. SUGAR —60 hhda Plantation Sugar; 20 barrels Lovering's crushed, pulverized, and powdered, doj. 30 bags Brazil do.; 10 boxes White Havana do. Fnr«loby <lcc22 V : * MILLER &.RICKKTSON. MULASjS£^— 200t»bla PJan.tatinn.MolflsfKa;' -' ■■ , 120 bf bbls- do - '. do ' For sale by - fdec22] . MILLER A BICKKTSON. T BA-250 half cheafar Young Hyson, Imperial, Ounpow* -dor. Souchong, antlToucbonc;Tea; 150 catty boxes do do; for sale by fdec22j MILLER :& IUCKETSON, ffIOBACW—JiW boxes and half boxt»6Vi i .B>,J4Jb and 1 X IbLampi Diadem Twist, Diamond Twist,. Sx. Twist, Plcgy Hussell A Roliinson’s, Grant’s, Anderson’s, Thomas*, Jones’ extra, Moylarfc A Gentry’s Tobacco, in store and for fu\o by / Tdec22> . SITtLKE At mOKKTSON. F' 1 HOW Till! NATION Ai. INTEIJ.UJBXdSIU .Washington City, May 16U>, 1852: Da. Jr 8. Eosb’b Mfdicol Adviser (a Ftrsons w Sicknutmul in vnik:an Mnianao far 1852.—This-publication Is from the pen. bf an eminent pbyfilrfan of PbDadelpbia, n regular graduate of tbo-Medical College,-anti an honorary member of tbo Übiladelphia Medical Society.; ,It contains much good ad*ice to Invalids, os well as. person* In health. Ft also describes In a comprehensive"manner,.the dleoases of oar -variable climate, end the mode of treatment. No family should-be-wlthont a copy of this.boot.- It can be had, without any chargo,at the various drag stores in ibis city, where Dr. RosaVvalnable Family Malictaea are for ** Da. J. 8. Rose's Nervous ahd I.wiGoaATnnj Coanui, the Greatest discovery Ift medical rcience.--This astonishing preparation, fbr raising up a weak constitution, debilitated by core, labor, study or disease, act* like a charm. It gives’ strength and appetite, and possesses , great invigorating properties. For heart disease, all nervous affections, flatu lence heartburn, restlessness, numbness, neuralgia, rals-: ing tho Jfirito, Ma glrfngjwwer to to ttholo lua almost miraculous in lta effect*.. Fifty cento a boltlo. . : jj r Jlgsr'l Cr'cbratrd Taviitj Afclidnr:, ar.d hit Vrdical Mcil&fo Ttrsoh» in Sickneu and in Health.—l am just in of a fresh assortment srt the above Medicines, and tt lot of his valuable books for distribution, of whleh tbo pub lic are invited to call and accept a copy. . - dSl&daw • 1 Q. H. KBYSEB, 140 Wood street. 1 AWES’ ItUBtUSB OVEHtsIIOES, Slippers, Sandals, Triple Sandals, BosMm. Boots, and Jenny Bind Boots, at the very lowest prieia. Please call and examine. ; I«. E.' HAxWAiID* Corpet of Matfcet and liberty rta. v 7 > ENT.’S IUJBBIiKSj OVISHaUOKS ead&LNDAL&Of ftl! 1 1 Those Infant will do vett to call, «na sat* tUlJltfkaolog UA^US., (JccSO Comer Morttot ana Liberty eti v )s in Btoro and for Bate by "- ' , PLEMINQ BROS. *4 . \,; . N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers