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Af-Wt ■*■•-•"- ACr-V~' + 1 ;•: *;• v a f- ~ A'!’' .*V* v f r> ;• * ; Vtfr ;.« r*V'» &*£ i* x vfri o.'KslVC«.vJ:uV' ;-?(j ,<> f,'*: i; *V v f V : • mbmmmMx . «34?S»Sv5tA»S3I : W/’^A ft *yo-Ns; l , ;a e^Ss^Jc}'*; 1 '4'>;v^rs!s»>»*i^i*b , irt V vj*"'ri rj§f*'iv. > ‘^, ii 's £ L HSMMi MMW v j; ?s<a»> ‘t';v r irs*,‘ , J iSS?^\sS*^;■• «?• *> fl ».»!>•; 9w&fe^S?^*isiS^* ®S v'C'S' *\?gS i£ ■ fFjSp-S Tri^vi^V gJIIiSA: ’tfe f -'|i?iS#l|%S v.r; 5 . >' v ~^vVy^P%Z£?>r >ls' :*> :* :• c. -v>*p:*'; -y-, y* ■£: * ' ' % - ■' .-*. • ' 3 •’"rV'yyy : v. .*•• s . • > - '■Stv..,» , y jl^ '• v % 'TV’’'* l ' : ' \ ‘ ? K-‘ 'f f ‘ ,v. -•- *,,„V , ■*,- -,^r’ -/■::.• Sttihj doming sosst. T. OIUKOBS. Bhillipa & Qillmore, Editorft & Propnotoro. PIXTSBBBGH! FRIDAY MORNING; MOBSWO POST JOB OSPIIK. ■» We have now employed in our Job Office an onusnal number of excellent job printers, and are prepared to execute all orders with neatness unsurpassed, and with a speed that shall not be beat. , ■ ■- _ Democratic Executive Committee. Pursuant to notice, the Committee met and or ganized, at the St. Charles Hotel, when, upon motion of Geo. Wilsob, seconded by August Faileb, it was . Jlssoktd, That the DemocratsofPittsburgh, meet in their respective Wards, , y nlaces for boldine primary meetings, on Saturday •next.' the 24th, and elect fire delegates torepre sent tbem in City Convention, which will meet on thofoUowing Wednesday, at 11 o cltmt, A. M-, to nominate a candidate for the Mayoralty. .... The meetings shall organize at 3 o’clock, r. M and remain open until 6 o’clock, Y. M. M., ana remain r JOHN c . DUNN, Chm’n. Geo. Wiesob, Secretary. m sew book; and a good one. A HOME FOR AM* Br 0.8. l2 mo.pp. 102. l’ob A ltohod by Pouter end Wdlfl, hew Yorlt. O S. Fowler has acquired considerable dis tinction in this country as a phrenologist and lecturer. He has amassed a considerable for tune, and hoB lately built for himself a palaco on tho shore of the Hudson rivor. . His progres-. aive and inventivo genius led him., to employ I considerable time and. thought in planning the form-and materials of his house. Ho claims 1 originality, and a valuable disoovery, us the result , ~ ! Tho form of tho house is an ootagon, and the walls of mud, Our readers need not be startled. The mud consists of coarse mortar and coarse ] gravel and broken stone; the more lime and ( limestone the better. The walls aw built up gradually, liko brick walls, only allowing more timo forbardening as it rises. Tho lima forms tho bond-principle of brick walls; so does it of the walls of this model house; and it hardens nnd-becomes more firm and soiid year after year ; nnd will form one of the most solid, dry, impervious and durable walla that can bo con structed out of any materials. It can be made mote or less expensive and elegant,_jia suits the means and taste of the builder; and is beyond all comparison tbe cheapest building material known. ■■■■=-■■ Mr Fowler recommends it in this booh for tho following reasons., - —lt Is the chenpest of all bnilding materials. It is incombustible, and conld not bo burned or thrown down by Bt»>. It is so cheap that it conld bo built of any de- Bircd thickness, and thus insure a-durability equal to stone, for in fact it becomes stono. It can be moulded in building to any forms and shapes, for ornament or use, to suit tho cor.- Tcaienco or taste of the builder. Tho materials for such wallß are found every where where limestono exists, or lime can bo ob tained. , ~ These wells are not damp lu summer nnd cold in winter, like stone waifs; and are vastly cheaper. They are not liable to crack like brick walla, Bnd aro far oheaper and mere dura ble. They aro far cheaper, warmer and st ronger than walls of wood, and not liable, liko wood, to destruction by fire at any moment. The inner or cross walls, as well as the outer, may bo built of tho same material, and the roofs covere with tho same so as to Booure safety from fire. Every man can be his own architect in the con struction of tho walls of snch a house, or barn, or ont-boase; and find tho materials on his own firm —a part of the soil itself. Tho slower the . work progresses, the more solid tho wall when Tho author recommends this mode of bnilding -on reasons of publlo ns well as individual econ omy. Tho vast amount of lumber required for all building enrposes is. rapidly levelling all our forests, and stripping tho whole settled portions of tho country of tho forests that : oro needed for the interior of buildings, and for the other in numerable uses of wood. The octogon form of houses is recommended and illustrated, in this hook, as more compaot, convenient and beautiful. But the prinoipal subject is the cheap, dura ble arid unrivalled gravel wall, equally adapted „ for a u finds of buildings, particularly in tho country. Directions arc given for constructing suoh walls; and an estimate of expense, which shows that cheap homes are within tho reach o all This gravel wall is equally recommended to tioh and poor. It is susceptible of every variety of form nnd ornament that tasto or eccentricity may dictate: or it maybe coarse and rade if means are soarco. If any of our readers desire to know more of this novolty, they oan procure tho book at Mr. Bussell’s Book and Periodical Btore, Fifth street, Pittsburgh. . . . Wc have not written all this ta help tho sale of a book; but to give currency to some sugges tions that may prove usefqlto some of oar readers. - ' • STATE TREAStUKB*- The Democratic papers of the State have pre sented the names of a very unaßual number of candidates for the above office; and some of them, with whom “we ore acquainted, are cer tainly unexceptionable and excellent men. Gen. Biokel; who has held the office for four years ; Gen. Bailey, of Perry, lato member of the Sen ; ate; and Hon. J. Glanoy Jones, of Berks, late a member of Congress, are among the moßt promi nent candidates. Either of them is abundantly competent and trust-worthy, and wo predict that the choice will fall upon one of the three wo have named. . Many other candidates nre mentioned in dif ferent parts of the State, and we preaumo they are good men—but wo cannot speak frtim perso nal acquaintance. Mr. Guthrie, of our city, is proposed by the Mountain Sentinel. But we are not aware that Mr. G. desires the offioo. • Tan Beaver Argui is endeavoring to “damn Gen. Larimer with faint praise.” The editors profess to love him very much, but they think it wonld be wrong to nominate him, inasmuoh as the western part of the State has had the candi •' date formany yearn past. Well, what if it hadi Gen. Larimer hadn’t, and if his frionds choose to give it to him, it is wrong on tho part of those who are opposed to him to bring in the boundary question for the purpose of defeating him. T&b ‘Shah, Note fever has reacted Indiana county. We learn from the ApzlaMan of the 21 Bt, that four under the small note law were entered against Jns. McCune, amcr chant in Lockport, before Esquire Shannon, or Bairdstown, ou Monday, by Samuel Ndrih. TMb is tbs first attempt to enforce the law in that neighborhood. ggy* Tho City Council of Wheeling have made ample arrangements to snppiy tbo poor with on abundance of coal, gratiß, during the winter Benson. Some arrangement of this kind should he made in our city, as wo have no doubt that there will bo many of the poor in great need of such help. Judge of the Supreme Court.— There is scarcely a Democratic paper in the State that has not spoken out in favor of tho nomination of Judge Black, That he will be nominated is be yond all peradventure. We bear no serious complaints of tbe soarcity of money in our city at present. The rates of interest ore still rather high. We have heard, of loans and- discounts at one per cSniper month, within a few. days, and some nt a lower rate. We believe tbe supply of-money in Pittsburgh is I equal to that of any olhcrcity just now - , and abpu equal to the Jemaodr Tho low stage of water in tho river nearly all the fall, was unfavorable for the merchants and coil dealers, and proprietors of largo steamers; still, a largo business has ■DECEMBER 23, been done. * I Wo are told 'by-business men that after the | first of January .settlements are made, money will doubtless be sufficiently easy and abundant for all purposes of trade and business. The lost Eastern nows produces rather a down ward tendency in prioes of -flonr nnd but the next steamer may, and probably will, i bring reports of a different character. Enough ! is known in regard to the European .demand for I provisions, to render it certain that prices will continno high for a long time.to come. STho New York banks .oontiuuo to inoreadi their loans, ond money is becoming more abund nbt there. The mcreau of loans of thoseianks since the 12th November last, is §4,983,564. ; I- ; The balance in tho sub-treasury at Now York was at ono time in September $10,000,000. It ] is now but little over $4,138,000 The arrivals | of gold from California for the last throe months have far exceeded the exports of Bpecie from New York. These three facts, among others, I will account' for tho Inorea9o of money in that city, and show of themselves over eleven millions added to the money in circulation. The redemption of United States stock and bonds by the Secretary of the Treasury still con tinues, and the surplus gold In tho Treasury vaults is thus put in circulation. But tho pro cess is a slow ono. The government creditors prefer tho bonds to cash. Wo take the following from tho N. T. Post of tho 20th inst: . , Tho shipments of cotton are yet small, but os they must ho made, will have the greater effect when they do take place, in January or Februa ry Tho exports of flour mid wheat may sensi bly decline, bat those of Indian corn and provis ions will certainly increase. Had it not been for our largo shipments of-flour and whoat this.foil, tho shipments of coin would havo been much more heavy; nnd our money-market much more stringent even than it has been; unless, as would also have been likely, the foreign demand for our securities would not have been cn| off. In fact. ij,lias been the state of tho European food market .that has cat off thisdemand. as well as'limited the cotton consumption. Onr domestic exchanges nre still unfavorable to. New York. The Baltimore papers state that the ran upon the Savings Bank of .that city has been stopped. The origin of the run arose from the fact that timid depositors were made to believe that the institution had granted large loans to the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company—that the con dition of the financial affairs of the company would prevent tho meeting of tho payments at maturity. The deposits amounted to over 59,- 000.000. The stook market to-day was rather heavy, but prices without much change. Over two million bushels of wheat were ship ped from New York to Europe daring the month of November, besides large quantities of flour nnd other provisions. From other ports consid erable quantities were also shipped. These large arrivals will have the effect of reducing the prices in England. • The N. Y. Post predicts lower prioes in England during oil this month and next. A letter from Baring & Brothers, of London, and information from other sources, Btate that there is at present no demand for American se curities in London, and'no Baleß of any account ' Notwithstanding the increaao of money in Now Tort, the Post Buys: Money is rather appreciating again in value; tho demand being on tlio increase. The rotes are as follows: ; T/an.* on call |*rtme tills...— Do - 7 percent. , „O<V£OQ davH. 10 <lo. ~4@o months. 10/212 do. 12@15 do. Foreign exchange Is doll, and tho rates ara tending downward. ■ Stocks arc very dull and heavy. We find tho following in the N. Y. Baald: •A? letter from Mr. Snowden, director of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to the edi tors of the Washington Union, in answer to an | assertion of its New York correspondent that the Mint was paying ont gold bars on account of its Inability to famish coin, says:— , l This is not true; 'Bara are only paid when re quired by depositors. This mint is capable of coining any amount of bullion with which itmay fee Bopplied. Depositors are paid as soon ns their deposits nro essayed, which is in one, two, or at farthest three days, and in any denomination of gold or silver coins, or in bars, ns they may de sire. Tbo latter ore preferred when the gold is intended for exportation, ns the depositor saves the coinage chnrge, which U tho half of one per cent. The mint prefers paying in coin; but wo beep on hand a largo supply of bars as well aa ooin, in order to pay promptly every deposit. In tho month of November we had in onr vaults, at the following named, periods, the fol lowing Btatcd sums of money in coin nnd bars, ready to pay out beyond what waß demanded, vit:— Novsmbur 1 Do. 10 Do, 21. Do. SO.. 601,200 2,714,050 3,216,250 Being thus ready to pay any omonnt of ooin which may be .required, chat can be thought of the truth and veracity of any man who will state that the mint pays out bare because it is unable to pay coin ? The following is from the Cincinnati Price Current of the 21st inat.: The demand for monoy daring the past week has.continued native, and fully up to the supply; and out door rates are firmly sustained at 12 to 18 per cent, per annum, for good paper; and names not known in bnijk are done tbrougl) monoy brokers, as high ns 2©3 per oent. per l month, but * per cent, is the highest rate for good business paper. The ohartered banks (of which, however, there are only four,) whioh aro restricted to six per cent, interest, aro unable to meet the demands of thoir customers, though, as compered with the supply of currenoy, they dis counted pretty liberally. Ab remarked laßt week, wo do not look for any change until after the Ist of January, neither is there any reason to be lieve that the present stringency will continue mnch beyond that data; though tholast steamer from Europe brought out less favorable advices than were generally looked for. The receipts of Indiana and Ohio , hogs have increased, while Kentucky are still coming for ward,’and this week receipts have reduoed, the dcficcncy as shown by our report of last Tues day. Taking Cincinnati, Louisville and Madison the aooounts now stand ns follows—the two lat ter up to Monday morning. Deficiency. Excess. ,02,000 ; : ''l'' ' mm ], '.'W« . < I • ' nV r ■WEEKLY MONEY ARTICLE. .$1,111,700 $3,111,300 $1,223,000 . 172.400 3.284,600. 3,467.000 . 274,600 - 2.000,000 2,275,000 . 440,200 2,469,800 2,006,000 Cincinnati Louisvillo..., Madison Net Dofioionoy, The total number packed and in penß at Louis ville, up to Saturday night was 260,720, against 220,720 to same date last pear. Thoreoeipts of Qogß at this place front Kentnoky iB greater in proportion to tho total supplies front that State, than that shown at Louisville. The deficiency here is in Ohio and. Indiana Hogs, the receipts of which hare been larger tho than any previous week. At most of the principal points in the interior of Ohio and Indiana, an increased business promises to be done. In tho far West, business has barely commenced, the views of buyers and sellers being still variant. From tbs Boston Post. Tho leading features of our money market are tho large and constantly increasing accumula* tion of capital with both banks and brokers, a decidedly diminished demand for money, and on excessive abundance of New York funds. These conditions are likely to be maintained until: the first of January. : On Friday and Saturday loans were made in State street, to first closb people, at 8 per cent, on time, and we hear of consider able sumß passing between individual merchants at 6 per cent, to be repaid inthe earlypart of the coming month, . . The different States of Mexico arc sending in their ncquiesoenco and adherence to Santa Anna as Diotator, and nil events indicate that the title of Emperor will soon bo assumed. Thus, mon archy is to be again jnstalledon tbo Korth,Amer ican continent. A defensive alliance with Spalnis strongly recommended by someof newspa pers of the city of iMoxlco.:.. i ■s ■, v. i •>:.? t., The invasion Of Loner California is represent ed as a mere preliminary step towards the i invasion of Sonora by a large foroe, to as sist in the revolution there. Should this prove true, this fillibustering, expedition may .prove a more important and .successful, event ,tlian at first supposed. Sonora, the. land of gold, as its name implies, is ona of. the richest .States of - northern Mexico; ■ ond j by the nidof-Ynnkees and California desperadoes may easily establish and maintain independence. As an indepen dent State, acknowledged, as. snqh, it taight .offer i t annexation as Texas did, and doubtless would he reoeived into onr confederacy. It is a proocss well understood at the present day, and if con tinued will soon brmg the northern. States of Mexico into the Union. If Mexico is toheoome, a monarchy, the faster the process goes on the better. Doubtless as a,monarchy it will bo coun tenanced, and probably assisted and protected by some of the European governments.- We observe tliat the papers throughout the Country speat iu the highest terms .of commen dation of the late Report of Postmaster General Campbell- AU Togord it as one of the ablest documents that has emanated from tho Post Office Department for many years. ■ Miss Lucy Stoke was to have delivered her first lecture in St. Louis on Monday evening. She will, no doubt, meet a courteous reception from the wnrm-hearted:people.of St.-Louis. . Cold. —In speaking of the extreme cold of Wednesday morning, tho Wheeling QaztlU has the following: “The sidewalks wero ioy, and the,beef: was I all frozen in market. Tho iron handles of tho I doors took the skin from your fingers, and win ter had his own. So did tho boys, for their sleds wero coursing down many of the streets with great velocity. Thero is a city law against this, but we do "not know whother tbo low is | quito right or not. It is a debatable question, and we would liko to ado a public meeting held 1 on ihat subject—let tho hoys take one side nod tho men the other. It would bo fun to -see,l Young America spread himself on tho question: of his rights to a smooth track, and the. iniquity of putting ashes on it. . Old America would say, wo cannot go out l without the fear of life and limb. Then why I don’t you stay in tho house, says Young America. J Who nsks you to go out? But we must attend i to our business, says ‘Old.’ Business, fiddle, sticks, says ‘Young;’ you only go to make money, while wo const for the far moro import ant matters of health and fun. But you osn go somewhere else than in the street to coast, says ‘Old’ Go somewhere else yourself, says ‘Young,’ these streets are more mine than yours Yon have but a contingent lense of twentv years, while we huvc.the same contingent lease of sixty years. Our title is .the; best." Population or Utah Territory.—From tho minutes of the -Mormon General Conference, which was held in Great Salt Lake City, on the (ith of October last, wo gather tho follhwing sta tistics, in whioh is embraced tho entire popular tion of Utah territory: Salt Lake city Fait Late county Ctah “ Junb Snn Pet* ** Millard “ Iron “ TooeTtt ” “ Weber' “ Total-.-. *1,572 500 CSO # 8,029 . 15,200 Population according to U. S. census in 1550 ~,..-11,355 Besides the above ciasßificationsthere are nine apostles nil located in Great Salt Bake City* 55 bishops* 251 priests, 95 deacons, and 208 teach ers. Dunne the year the Bth of October, 1852,18 of the saints been excom municated. On© hundred and thirty-nine of tho Mormon priests and elders are on missionary expeditions in other parts, and in foreign coun tries. . .. The following are tho recorded number of births and deaths in tho territory, between tho Cth of October, 1852, and the same date in 1853: Births- Death*. Birth*. Death*. S. Bake dtv-, 299 99 Iron eounty~.<;.~so - 4 R Bake county...lo2 GO Tooele ** 7 Utah - ...2t2 u 2 Davis ‘‘ ~~ Juab *• ...1C 13 Webar . San Pete “ ... 41 32 Millard ** —3O 1 -Total.. No reports, were received from tho towns of Tooole, in Tooele county, and Mountainville, In Utah county, and their' returns nro not/ conse quently, embraced in cither of the above tables. Colt’s Pistol Manufactory is England.— | Col. Colt is nstouishmg tho English at the now | pistol manufactory in London, Twelve months 1 since he had possession of tho buUdmgs fitted up i for tho accommodation of tbo contractors for .the new houso of Parliament, at tho northern end of Vauxhali bridge. Tho building is now two hun dred and fifty feet long, of three floors, well constructed, and iB now called n “ smart machine shop.” The numerous machines employed nre almost exclusively of American manufacture, and tbo leading operations ore conducted by American mechanics from tbo pistol gallery at Hartford, Connecticut, Oat of tho three hun dred employed, fifty are Yankees, to "show the British how." A fow days since. Mr. Buchanan, tho American Minister, visited this establish ment, and addressed and complimented the ope ratives. Ho expressed ■ great satisfaction and pleasure, and said tho institution was an honor to tho United Btates, ns well ns to Groat Britaiu. Yankee Calculations. —Some cate Yankee has estimated that tho ooean oontaina 26,000,000 cubic miles of water— a quantity about equal to that which nil the rivers' of the earth would dis gorge in 40,000 years, and also, thattho amount of heat received from the Banin a single yoar would bo sufficient, if equally distributed; to melt n crust of ico 34 feet thick, enveloping the: whole earth- According to tho toohnicul reckon ing, the solar heat which annually rises from the sea water in tho form of vnpot would, if pro perly directed, exert nn influence of sixteen bil lion horse power. Should a company of “Young Americans” bo formed for tho purpose of adopting this last men tioned power to mnnufseturing purposes, it would seriously jeopardize tho coal trado. Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad. —The receipts for tools at the Collector’s offico m Co lumbia, Pa,, for the fiscal year ending the 30th ultimo, were $804,697 87. Daring the Bame period 64,380 cars were cleared from tho office, eastward,carrying 360,092,600 pounds of freight. The amount of freight shipped west over the Pennsylvania oannl was 203,729,600 pounds— making the total tonnage cleared at the office, 669,822,200 pounds which is an inoreaßo of more than 100,000.000 pounds over any other year.— Harrubury Union. A Palpable Hit.—Out West, nstump orator, wishing to desoribo his opponent as a toulUst man, said : , ~ ■ , „ nl have heard some porsonß hold to the opinion that just at tho precise moment one human being dies, another is born,, and that tho soul enters and nnimatos tho new born babe. Now I hove made particular and extensivo in quiries eonoerning my : opponent there, and I find that for sometimo previous: to bis nativity no body died. Fellow-oitlzens, you may draw -tho inforenoo.” ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ -■ ■■ 120,842 40,002 420,842 pgn The Emperor of Russia has withdrawn thewholo of his funds from tho Bank of Eng land and olosod his account with that establish ment and also with tho Bank of France. The Bank of England had acted as his banker since the fallow of Messrs. Harmon & Co., in 1846. Uni during the next four months Russia has to remit to England, for dividends, &0., from £300,- 000 to £400,000, or nearly one half the amount that Nicholas has so summarily withdrawn. Cast Ikon Canal Locks.—A Sunhrny paper eaysthat the cast iron outlet look in the Phi a delphio and Sunbury railroad company’s basin, nt that place, is nearly completed. It is the only look of the kind that has over been built, and is quite a novelty.. ~ , ■. - If this experiment is euccesafal, it wul he a newmode of consumption for tbe great staple of Pennsylvania. gAKTA 'ANNA, in £5 to 2 a Z. 2 . « S’ - 3 -s*. s. „*■ ■ s : s -■ ; ♦ : ■© .&SKJ 2Ud 44 2.SM l,r-09 5,97t> .220 T>3 Cil l.oyi f>«l 2,273 Ifi3 152 1,175 4,064 .23 10 1U I>4 .76 223 : .59 2y 10 442 182 7C5 2S $ 24 118 f»7 304 . 2:'. 77 ZS'o 247 847 .17 4 6 127 50 215 .*lOO 56 S 7 ' 6SO • 485 IJM ,141 r 4 Cl . $4O fcTO : 1,002 “ 16 ...,86 10 ' ■ , i- ~ - - ■'V :r: ■ , \.W ' i- *■ >?•' ji- SEWS OF OtR OWS STATE. Indiana County.—Mr?. Brown, wife of Mr. Wm. B. Brown, was severely. Though, woare happy to say not dangerously injured, on Thurs day night by the ignition pf ‘-‘iburning fluid.” She bad turned the lamp with the top down wards, the top-tind not'behn ecrewed in tfghtly, ana-fell off, bringing the fluid in contact with the flame, when of coarseit inßtantly ignited.iv.lt set fire to'-her clothing ahd.to ;a bedp but ehe'flncceedod in extinguishing it with Romo difficulty. Persons who use these lamps should be extremely core fa). Some of the “ fluids ” may not “ explode,” but all will ignite, if flame reaches them, and the danger is but little less-than -in case of an “ exploslon.”rt-jlpoioe)lian. A Seasosabib Notice. —The Apalathian of. the 21st, has the following: - , ; ' NoTfcE.—All -person’s are hereby 'warned against clandestinely placing Wheys In our coop, under penalty of,being exposed to the pub lic, if detected. The : near approach of Christ mas renders this notice necessary.” / i"We would give the Bame caution to all persons ; in our neighborhood. L Bebks CocStt.—The morning train from the city, on Saturday last, on ithe -ißeadiOg toady mado a narrow escape from a serious accident, at Pott’s Furnace, a few miles above Consho hooken, Montgomery county... A coal train had passed into the sideling at the fnrnace, but not far enough to allow the passenger train to pass,, whioh.camein contact-with-the) last coal car, .breaking part of the locomotive,' and injuring -the passenger cars along its,whole extent. The train was going at a high speed at the time, ana tho escape of the passengers was- truly miracu lous.— Press. _ , Itomß of Nows and Miscellany. ;At Ashland Ky., on Saturday evening,:during a { raffling .match, two young men quarrelled, about tieven cents; when one named Thornton ITpol slabbed the other, named Monk, through the heart, kilting him instantly. . 1100 l mado his cscape.: ,'j /- . J- ' Dr. Lyman Beeoher accounts for the fact that there is more waspishness at the South than at the North, on the" ground that the children at the North ore “ jadioously whipped,” while at the Sooth they ore not whipped at all 1 The new Governor of Coba, Benor Don Joan do la Pezuels, is a native of Dima or Peru, and was horn in 1809. The Spanish give high honors to many native Americans.; Don Calderon do la Barea'loto Minister to Washington, atid now Minister of Foreign Affairs, was borii in Buenos Ayres. Felipetie Itnrbide, a Ron of the Emporor.. of Mexico in 1921, died of yellow fever, at Mata moras, on the, 19th nit, aged 80 years. Tho deceased was educated at 8t Mary’s College, Baltimore. He wasthe interpreter to the Mexi can', Boundary. Commission. Ilia Family resides in Philadelphia. . ' ' Tho Maysville and Big Sandy Railroad Di rectory have entered into contract at Pbiladcl ; phia for the supply of the iron, the locomotives' and passenger and freight cars for their road, at an aggregate cost of five hundred and eighty five thousand dollars. :. ' : ~ The cargo of the wrecked steamer Humboldt' consisted of 1,337 paokages, principally .'dry goods, silks, vclvots. embroideries, brocatelles, 'fancy articles, jewelry, &c., of various kinds, in tended mostly for sale during the holidays. The value of the cargo was about $889,000, and the insurance offices will suffer considerably. The Union county (Pa.) Star mentions arumer that the ronte of tho Sunbury and Erie com pany, which lies between Milton and Bunbury, has becn leased' for twenty-five years by the Susquehanna Railroad company; that tho Sus quehanna company will go on to complete the connection at Milton, byway of Lowisburg. and. that the bonds of Northumberland county for $200,900 hove been sold. : Spiuituamstb at Daw.—At a trial for libel in Massillon, Ohio, in which some Spiritualists were concerned, tho plaintiff's attorney offered to’prove by a committee of Spiritualists that q medium made raps involuntarily. This was ob jected to by the defendant, who insisted that if tho plaintiff wished to prove that spirits made tho rapping, they must obtain a subpoena from the court and have the spirits brought upon the st ind, “ disembodied and untrammelled by flesb, blood and stomach,” to. testify to their agency in the matter. The Court sustained the objec tion. Foosn Dead. —A woman, rather well dressed, Was found dead, on the road-tido near Edging ton’s farm, abont three miles east of the city, this morning. Comer Day, with his jury, had not returned at 2 o’clock this afternoon, bnt it is supposed that the woman died from freezing, and the verdiot of the jury will doubtless be in accordance. We conld not asoortnin her name. Wheeling Argus, Dee. 10. Peksioss.— The report of the Commissioner of Pensions shows, that it will require 12,803,550 acres of land to satisfy, the warrants already is sued under the act of March 11,1847, and 12,. 531,'240 acres to satisfy those that hare already issued tinder the acta of September 28,1850, and March 22, 1852; making an aggregate of 25,- 397,800 acres. fil’Lane’i Termlfage«**Asofna Mn»- ic.u WitSEs3,—lt is no small evidence of the intrinsic foluo of this great Vermifuge, when even physicians, who ere generally pgaJnst- patent medicines, volun tarily come forward anti testify to its triumphant suecob In expelling worms* Read the following: HABniFOTniiB, Sbelby.Co., Ky.. April. 2,1849. J.Kidd if fb.—l am a practising physician, tcsldlngper* mnneutly in this place. Tn the year 1813, when n resident of the State of Missouri. I became acquainted with the su perior virtues of Dr. M r Lano’fl Vermifuge. At some more leisure moment I will send you the resulfrof an expert mentJ made with one vial, in expelling upwards of nine hundred worms, I* CARTER,,M. D. 1? Purchasers wlitbo careful to ash ibr Dr. ITLona'a celfr broted Vermifuge, and take cone else. All other Vermi fuges, In comparison, are worthless. Dr. M’Lan«’s \crmJ- also hlft celebrated Liver PUls, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores In tbo United States. Also for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., iyg» From the National IntoUigtmcer, Wasblogton City, May 16tb, 1852: Diuff. 8. Rose’s Medical Adviser to Piersons in Sickntttand in Health, t oith an Almanac /0r1832.--Tbls publication is from the pen. of an eminent physician of Philadelphia, a tegular graduate of-the Medical and an honorary member of tho Philadelphia Medical Society., It contains much good advice to Invalids, as well as persons in health; It also describes in a comprehensive mannor, the diseases of our variable climate, and the mode of treatment. No family should be without a copy of this book. It can be . had, without any charge, at iho various drug stores In this city* where Dr. Rose’s valnabte Family Medicines are for .sale/ •' Da. J. S. Rose’s Neutops asplsyxooaiTE?a Coftmu, the greatest discovery in medical science. This astonishing preparation for raising up a weak constitution,; debilitated by care, labor, study or disease, actsllko strength and appetite, and possesses great invigorating properties. For heart disease, all nervous affections, flatu- heart-bum, restlessness, numbness, neuralgia,.rais ing the spirits, and giving power to the whole system, it Is almost miraculous in Its effects. Fifty cents ajbottle. Dr~ Rose's Oltbraled FhnriZy Medicines, and his Medical Adviser to Persons in Sickness and in Healths—l am just in receipt of a fresh assortment of the above Medicines, and a lot of his valuable books for distribution, of which the pub lic oro Invited to call and accept a copy. decl3:d&w G. H. KEYSER, 140 Wood street. Good® l —FRESH ARRIVAL of overy description; of . Cloth, CasrimoTsa, Overcoatings, and Vest ings, suitable for the season. Also, Shirts, Drawers, , Cravats, Stocks, Suspenders, Gloves, Hdkfe-, 4c. Also, a full assortment of Ready-made. Clothing, Trunks, Carpet Bags, and Umbrellas, wholesale and retail. Those wishing lo purchase good articles, and atri fair price, would do well to call at E. CRIBBLE* CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT No. 240 ÜBERTV street, head of Wood, and ypu will not go away disappointed. . nov23 83- Nenrmlgitu —This formidable disease, which jteeSto baffle the skill of physicians, yield* like magjo.to Sir. F. Boyden,formerly of the Aster New Y«U, and late proprietor of tho Exchange Hotel, Richmond, is one of the hundreds who have been cured of severe Neu ralgia by Carter's Spanish Mixture. Sinco his cure, ho has recommended It to ™mtersof others who were suffering nearly every form of. disease, with tho most wonderful success. • - .■ * „ ■} He says it tathemost extraordinary medicine he has ever seen used, and tho best blood purifier known. , *** Bee advertisementlh another column. fnovlT.dtwim. amrpby & Burclifieia S'gf,; Holiday Oita for the ladles, [toga*- For Sale* • : > r '- i BARGE OR S.B. HUM*, In-good condition* now Teadj Ato food—will carry 460 tons, drawing ,ox6oo tas towing S feet, upon whlchon lnstoncoof her cargo contra effected. Pot rate low. Enquire of^ Corocr of- Martot aotl ty - iBOBr BAl»g* ~ ‘ v : 1 ■ r^trp. B n>, BCT nJroffe^ftVpriTate rale a.SMALL FABM, r I • Brx'PY AGUES, rituated in Franklin toira* IS frni? uloodiog & ana tUtchra, iid I LSTbSS; oboutten u§ta tom Pittsburgh, nni about iu « >° tbaeubrcriber, ." dccld 'v .. \ ! ‘\V . >. ‘ .• 1 , ■’ ; The Democratic CHl*®**® {J-r^'gheny wilLbold Ihclr PRIMARY MEETING* on SATURDAY, the Mth-liist., at the usual places of meeting, between the bouts of. five o’clock In the aUernocp,. to elect Delegates to nominate a MAYOR. dec22 ' .. ' y r>: MANY DEMOCRATS.; ■ Groitil .Juvenile concer 0. ILy STIRYOCK hsH iboihonM l of Informing tfco rittaepp | of PUttbrirgb. and *JcJnU*. thal lie a GRAND I CONCERT oil FRIDAY-iVElulisQ,December In the i Ilall of the GrantJ<t. : .Tbo. pefr formers will comdstof2so Chßaien*PopU* of tbo School. Mr. WAMJBMNK Vill preside at the Piano. ' Ticket, admitting o Lady and Gentleman, 25 centp; to ho. had ut-KLKIiER’S, .-ttELUni’S, and. at the door oh the erening of the Concert. .. For partfcnlarg, see programme. CITIZENS' INBUIiANCt]\COMPANY, 1 ... Pittsburgh, DeteiJib«r lfidi|-185S-''- mnK President and Directors of this Company hnye this • 1 dar dßclhrod n DltWehd of TWO Dollars per Share ™on tha Capital Stock-thua, three dollars, payable-to the Stockholders or their tloght repreßentatlTes, forthwith, and -two doßjtts'mditedtothostopk. . . . ,:^iecieaots .SAMPKIr D* M ABgHELL,*SeCTetary, OFFICE CITIZENS’ INMIKANCE-OOMPANIf,) i -'.V;Piitsbnrsh,lß*lanbei:X9, 1853.:. ) v -—AT AN ELECTION held at the office of the Com- U4^nany, on Monday, the 19 th Inst., the following named persona were elocted-iJIREOTORS, fbr-tbe ensuing year:— H-D.King, Wm.DMaley, Samuel Res, Robert Dunlap, Jr., > 8. Harbaogb, Isaac M.Pcnnoclr, : -Walter Bryant, ’ W*. Lnnmerrjr., . : Bamuel M. Kior, .William Bingham, . I John S. Dllwortb, ■ • j Francis fellers,... ■ J. Schoonmaher, William B, Hays, i ' JohnShipton. ■ SAMUEL L. HARSHRLL, • . doc2l:6t ■ ■ ■'. ' ' Secretory. \w . Jfercy Hospital Falr.*-Tbc Laaiei! Fair, y fot the benefitof tha Mercjr HospitfiJ r wUl commence T<H>AT, at'XiAPAYETXS 'HAXp. cornet of \Vqod and Koimh streets, entrance on'Tourth street—and continue foriono week only. .. •: [declfotf ; jaonoosftbela uravtgcition. Gompa- IL^ny!— HOTK)E TO STOCKHOLDERS.— AnAN NOAIi MEETING of tha Stockholders of the Mcmongahela Narignlkm Company *UI be held, in pursuanco of the pro- Tbdons of the Charter, of Incorporation >at their -Offlee on Qmnt street, in the city of Pittsburgh, on MONDAY, the C Sff :OTi " S BAKEWELU Secretary. w* — It is due - to KUSK& Fttrauutn to say thatit ha* been known to completely eradicate every vesiage of this dreadful disease ; ln less time; than any other remedy, and at less cost or inconvenience fo the pa thousandsofcerkflcatea Inthehandsof thepsopzte* tbr» many of which aro from well-known citteens of the city Of Pittabov'tband Its immediate vLeinity, go to show dearly and bey dr' - U 1 doubt, tlmt Kira’s Pwiwunm tea medicine of no cot on ralue, not only as a local remedy In .Fterolp* tiu Bhcrsmatinu Deafnns x tots of Siffht, but as a valuable Internal remedy, inviting the investigating physicians, as weßasthe suffering patient, to become acquainted with its having adreadof mixtures, are assured that this i i medicine Is purely natural, and la bottled exit flows from i i tbebosoiaorthoeartiu : .;.> , , • : : • th tfoSUncinQ certificate fj copud from apaper puuithed at Buruciui* if* xi* and bean date August % 1862* to is A?pv njijitrt&d the certificateofth ecelebrated &, Y* Foot t lf. J) n of Syractuet ■' ' • This may lh trotheeriify, that I have been so badly ef flletcd with Scrofula for the lastseven years th at mostoftfce time I have been unable to attend to any kind of .business, and much of thetime unable to walk hud confined to my bed, and have been treated nearly all the time by the best Physicians our country affords; i occasionally got some re lief, hut no cure, and continued to growworee until Dr. Foot recommended me to tiy the Petroleum, or Bock.CHi; as eve rythiog else had failed. I did eo without falth atflrsVbut the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the surface atoncetohdl atonce began to grow better, and by using seven bottles I hate got a cure worth thousands of dollara. • - MBS. NANCY. Mi BARKER.. Successors to J.Kldd&Co.; .60 Wood street >-■:•' '•.Vv ;.rtl^^.'-. v *. - This may certify that I havo been acquainted with Klcrt Petroleum, or Rock Oil, for more than ayear, and bavo re xmtedly witnessed Its beneficial effects in thecure of Inao*. : font ulcers and 6ther diseases for which if Is recommended, and can with confidence recommend It to be a medicine wor* thyof attention, and can safely say that suecesabaa attend* ed Its use where other medlelnehad failed.;, - . . D. Y. FOOT, M, D. 7. - Tor sale by all the Proggtet* In Pittsburgh. rangrJAw. t yfrTT.AireLPHIA: CPBTAIH:WASEHOUSK • 171 ChaiiiiUtUoppcsiiethe Siate Sbttu. - It. W. BAFPOBD. . - .V rv--£» •. KEEPSconstantlyon hand the mcwtextonsiveand TariedassortmentofOartalnsaudOurtalnMaterlalsto' -be found in the city/«ompri>dnjtin part of the following CURTAIN GOODS AND .FUBNITUIIK.COYERISaS—aII . styles of— ... • French Lace Curtains, Window Shades, all prices, Murilh “• Buff Hollands, all widths, FrohcbßrocateHcs,aUiridth9VGUtCamiccB,eTe77 style and ’ Gift Curtain Pin., ' = Lampas, ..“ Bands, *« BnHna, . ... Cords and Tassels, Damask Linens; Gimps, all prices, : « *'Cashmerettc,. . 'Loops,. Plain Turkey Red; Fringes* ■ India Satin Damask, Picture Tdssds and Cords, a UnlneSilks, Shade Tassels ond Brasaes, ParnitureGimpp,. Hooks, Rings,"Brackets,Ac* - . A fan assortment of the abote goods constantly for sale, wholesale or retail. • (marl:ly—-&f.m.n y . Indigestion and Liver Complaint b-S’’ CURED BY KIER’S PETROLEUMv-Reod the fol lowing letter from Rev. O. DiCkrxsos, a Missionary In Oregon! . , • -51 a. J. 3LKOE—Xterr Sir: Myself and wife having been -greatly benafltlod by the use of your Petroloum. I wish to nave you send me ahoxof two of three dosen bottles.. .1 am the Congregational 3flntpter in thh» ; place, and several of my-peoplo are affected with Indigestion and.an.inaction ofrthe liver, the earns of myself and wife. l»eforo. taking, your Pmotsun. oa Rock Oil, We took several bottles*- tan or three a year and a half ago, an(s we have cover enjoyed so ; good health for years as we have, since that time. I had not taken a single bottle, before that fallaessof the stomach which so distresses the dye peptlo'-was relieved, and f have felt nothing of It since that; time. My wife was also relieved from a chronic disease of tho liver, which bod befen of several years standing, by the use of vonr Petroleum. ; Sold by B.M. KIEIt, Canal Bapln, GEO.IL KEYSEB, 140 Wood street, and Druggists and. Medicine Dealers every where.- ; • - - - - v •••-• - ' •' «t 25 ■ CABH MITUAL FIRE AND MA- INSURAKCE COMPANY, of PenniflTanU* CAPITAL,. sloo,ooo* CHAR' TSR PERPETUAL. . .. > JVerfrfenf—Hon. AUGUSTUS 0. HEISTER. : &creiary—THollAB 11. WILLSON, Esq. DffiXCTOS3: ... Hon. A. 0. Helster, SamnelW. HayV' WUllam'Roblnson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie,. William F. Fahnestock, John B. Cor, Harvey Bollman, ■ Jacob Peters, . John Wolkor, Jr., William Colder, Jr., .. Jacob 8. UAlrtermixn, Aimm Bornbangb. BUSSELL A OAKES, Agents, - Office, in Lafayette Buildings, : 3$ - ' ' (entrance on Wood street.) Firemen*® insurance Company of the City of Pittaburgh* j. K.MOORJIBAD, President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secretary Will Insure against EIRE and MARINE RISKS, of all kinds. Office: In Monongahela House, Nos. 124 and 126 'Water street..' r ; ' WaSCMRJC . J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. 0. Sawyer, R.B.Shntwon, ; Wm.M. Edgar, ILB. Wilkins, ! W.W. Dallas; Charles Kent, C. n. Paulson, * ; WUliamCoUingwood, A. Pi Ahsbutx, Joseph Kaye, : • WUHam Wilkinson. • ; PAGCEIUIEOTYPES.- IKV Post Offlco Buildings, Third street. Likenesses taken in all kinds of weather, from 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 tho following cheap prices: $1,60, $2, $3, $4, $5 and upward, according to the size and quality of caseorftame. Honrs for children, from 11 A. M.tO 2 P. M. - N. B.—Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken in auy partofthocity,. : . • . r [nov2ifcly ARNOLD & WILLIAIfIB, HEATING AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, No. 25 MAR KET street. Pittsburgh—MnnutectUrerf of WROUGHT IRON TUBING; BRASS AND! RON FITTING Sand CUIL SON’S FURNACES, Registers, Ventilators, Tin Pipes, and, - ererv article requited in their line; ; - - Particular attention paid to the erection of Heating,Ten* (Hating and Drying Apparatus, by Bteam : Pipes, not Wotcr, and Chilson’s Furnace. ... - . - nuv&2ra Dri Larzette’s Juno Cordial, or PRO* CREATIVE ELIXIR, prescribed as on fi&cptqal restorative in caflesbfWeakbess, Impotency, or Barrenness, and alt irregularities of nature. As an Invigorating Item*' edy it is uueqnalled. Also a certain Remedy for Incipient Consumption, Indigestion, Loss of Muscular Energy,; and, Female Weakness. Sold only at No. 140 THIRD street Pittsburgh. -. .-T oct3l:d2w; Curtain filaterlals* and Curtain Trimmings of Enrniture Plashes, Brocatelles, Ac., Lace and Muslin Curtains, N.Y- Painted Window Shades,.GiU Cornices, Curtain'Pins, Bands, Ac,, at wholesale and retail. ’.■'••• W.ILCARRYS* No. 169 Chesnut street, corner Fifth, Philadelphia. r; Curtains Made and Trimmed in tho very newest French style. •, [mariMdy ; CornsU Corns itl A great mauy per sons are dreadfully tormeuted with corns. A cartels remedy will be fouud In-Dr; Conra’a Cobs Plasms, for sale by Dr. GEO. 8. KEYSEB, 140 Wood street. Pries, retail at and 26 eta: per box;. BepB l iberal deductions to those who buy to sell again. 0» O* F*—Place of meeting, Washington Hall, Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin allev. PttTSBUBOH Loi>ob,.No. 330— Meets every Tuesday evening. AtoCAHmr EaroAMPUEcr, No. 67—Meets first and third Friday of each month. ' (mar2s:ly 3Sotic©*—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first and third WEDNESDAYof every month, at the FLORI* DA HOUSE, Market street. . By order.: joLy . JOHN YOUNG, JIL, Secretary. rv—Carso’s Cotillion and Brass Saxhorn Band, can had by applying to Wn. Frank Cargo, at the u Crystal Palace Daguerre an Rooms,” of. . mysfistf &M. CARGO A CO.’S, Foorth street rpSAKOEHONA LODGE, I. Angerona Lodge,°No. 289, L o.of O.F M meets every. Wednesday evening In Washington Hall, Wood sf [Jyl:y rrgaH, AHL, Snrgeou Dentlst*—[Successorof G. w. Biddle.) No. 144 Bmithfieldst. : £my&y FRESH OYSTERS, F ROM B ALT RE, JUST BEOEITKD AT A. FIELD’S DEPOT, On corner of Wood and Fifth streets, - tnora TATBicra a FBtzyp, - [soplO Fifth'•Street Property ForSale* . A VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, 14 feet front by :120 J\_ deep, situated on fifth street, nearly opposite the new Post Office and Custom House. The.; situation of this lot makes it one of the most desirable-fauainess locations in the 'city.-- ■• . Terms: one-third cash,and balance in twoyearsj crone - third rash and an improved term of bottom land forgardeiK ing purposes. Apply to . . JOHN. 8. KENEDY, •. draB:lm ... . - Watch Maker .Fifth strenh.: BUILDING LOT FOR BALE. A LOT : 24 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending A: backlo9feet to Wide alley. On the back part of the Lot is a Cellar Wall, built fee two small House?. This Lot is tab desirable location for a.resldence; and win be sold low, : and on . favorable terms. Title good,and clear, from incumbrance. Enquire of • GEO* F. GILLMOBB, . • • ndvlG. At Offlco ofMornlngPost. • ■ Fnil Stylc of Hats* ?• . ns* SAMUEL WEST, No. 231 Liberty street, IjikM (he&d of Wood.) has just STYLE 0F HAT 3. and would respectfully invite'the attention of his friends and customers to it. Hr has also on baud a large and Taried assortment of HATS and CAPS, which he will sell CHEAP, for cash. s ,[aul3:tf ■ - T -"" Hats and Caps* - rrL JOSEPH COX A .CO, corner Wpod street / m ani Diamond alley, would respectfully in- f||||§]l eSliform their friends and the public that .they - are recelting'a large and splendid stock of RATS AND •CApS,qf the latest stylra, which.,theyaro prepared to soil ozi'as .reasonable terms ob any: other honse in the city. GiTelU3acaH,6ndexiunlneflnr 6tock, ; - ... seplft- BRANDY— Vintages Of IBOO,IBSS, 16«r ( 1844,1849 and 1851 Cognac Brandy, fbr sale in-packages and deml johnS. (dec22) • MILLER A RICKETSON. ss® 11112 M - Holidays Escnriion, » EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold by -the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. from December &th to January let, inclusive,'bctweothJpltlsburgir bud jonnstown, at the usual excureioarates,:, Tickets on any train daring excursion week, ;j . ; 'V - Also, Excursion Tickettbrill bo sold from Pittsburgh to Lancaster. and return, fof.sl<X2o ct*. - • 1 *. » «* 3 Agent For Pa-Jh R.,'Ot Paasengor Station, xfottfiburgh, Dec. 51.. , 62^ : v.,/.^ 'K • -J. ; Presentations* . ' Holiday presents, buyers wilt jitoio romraUr that at tbs CORNER OF MABKET.AND FOURTH STREETS we keep a large and choice stock. of WATCHES, jrWELRY. Taney and other Goods, soluble for Christmas S sewYiar-oW W. WJJIMOS. Watches and Jewelry repaired.-in best manner. Jewelry ? \V^-,-/--^,;.;.decgh3t OFFICE OHIO AMD PA. B. B. 00,1 • ‘ XTOTICE,—Tba Ann na 1 Meeting of tho Stockholders ana iN Election of Directors of tbo ohh>«»4 Prana. BaUroaA Company for the ensuing year, T*nrbe heU at^tii ®J UieCompauy, in Pittshurghu of January, 1654* between the hours of 10 A. M. ana 3 P. M'., Reeling at 10.) l i; . j ; - ;By order of tho Bovd of Directors. ■■ .. .■ • • , dec23:d!4 J. BOBINSON, C<» WORKS— , * # I? 100,000 Torpedo Car • - u . 150 boxes No. IPlre Crackers; • W do Jackson - . <l6 • • : Homan Candles. 12 tails; 50 do Pin Wheels; ■ -> ■ •CO do- Chadors; * 1 - ■•••• 5 do Scrolls, Nob. 1 and 2; * • ’ ; ft r<io Triangles.Nos.lana2;‘ ' 2 boxes Chinese Rockets. ... Justrcccfted and for sale by * deSlh JOSnttA RHODES' & COs SO Wood at inn half boxes raisins; xUU'lOOqr - " do;./. '"do-;-•• . ■2O liegs Sun - ■ do 20 hi kega Sun .do 10 bfkcga Malaga Grapes; - .. lOboxes Messina Remonsi ' • Received this day and ibr sal* by dec23» -;JOSUUA RHODES & CO^SOWoodst. OOKS yOK TUB HOLIDAY, Ibllows: ; • ' American Female -J British : do •do ■ • do • Dictionary of Poetical Quotations. Dictionary of Sacred do The Women oftho Scriptures. ■ Scenes In the I4fe of the Savlonr. , - Scenes ih the Lire* of tho Patrlarehannd Prophets.' " : Hewfe Women of History. ‘ BnoleTom’wOabin tbcantifolly Illustrated; ‘ BirjCHeman>?oeticalWnTka.- Bope?s' ; '‘. I; j do • p dO:' •-r • - • J . • • Tapper's' • do do ■ i V Proverbial Philosophy. . . . Poems of Oflrion. -Lalta Kookh.' • ;r The Gift. The lames* Gift, \" . . . Marriage Offering* Yohng Dadlca* Home;; ‘ ' Poenißhy-Aihelifl*; - ircaten.drtheSalMcilD4aa. v V Flora’s Lexicon. FlowlFcrgetmwaol. 4 Forest Flowers of <he-P?*»t. ••• Scenes at Tlomo. r Greenwood Leoves. • ' : ” ■ Pern Leaves. ■■ ■ •• ■••• • ■ , -A mreftt variety of Alhnms and Jdvenne works. . For sole by B. T. C; MOBGAKV ‘' <lec2J Nq 104 Wood street, rmgr Fifth. HIUSTJIAS PIES.—Good C6okirigiiniMTi3. Bc,-otidlOc. •a lb-s ocw Bunch. ;Ttalsina;2B%e. Frefifeh Cuts; tants 12V6c-&nd •ouro: Cooking .Wine and.Brandy.fit 25c; •» quartvat/; * . v- i.r , JEHC ' Corner of Diamond atid Diamond alley; /. jpiLUSTER RAISINS—ISO boxes, at $1,50 per box; f; ' - v 100 boxes No. 1 Rtfb Crackers, $1,3754 per box, or 4c. per. pack, at. . ,r- -t - ■ , v * •'* ■. ■■■■■’* , JEHUttAWOBTITS, . dcc23 ‘ Corner of Pi&tncma apd Diamond alley* , A< FARM FOR SALE, ritrretn nineteen"miles rrem.lhe JX city, end t*tfion«'frem tho MmdT’ES Acres cleared, with a list House, Stable, Ac ■- Price $2O-»h acre, /‘ - ■ . S. CUTHBERT * SON, : . ■ Reel Estate Ajt’lh; I-tOThhd at. A vOROCEIIY STOCK, having a ertwi nra ofenstom, ft ./Y Falebjr '. S*.cuiiitbKTA^SON. dec23 ‘ : streets «AKrm;Y>fLr—s6 bbls just.rctfd; per. *te«D«r. St. CJftlrL MbrMlVby ' -i’LKJnNG BBOS* : ,SaCCCSSOTBto3<KMdACcw. ■■* v; €0 Wood utrcflt . ; SALTS—2S b! \1 d*c23 - . lbs. .Hydro SuMimert. ial lb bottles-in' store and for sale by. fdcc23) ■-•JtXESUKO. BROS. B LUE MOSS—SO lbs In store and ibrfaVe by_ dec23 _ BEOS. Be-MJbllmed,in atore and tor fialo by • y ;dec23 PLUMING, BOOS. rIANARY SEEl>—l5OO Iba in store and ftr sale by r; dec23 - ‘ . FLEMING-BROS. IQUORIGH ROOT—SOO firs in store aod ftrjtale by i flecSJ, ■ PLUMING BHOSL GHTNAWHIXE— 100 Iba in sLoro and torwJoby, • dec23 FLEMING PROS. SALTPETRE— 160 Bigs; erodes ftr sale by •/ " : dPc2A . ... B.,A.*PAHSBSTOCK. A CO, IQUUKTCE—IO esses glrf»y ftr sale by : .... .... i dec23 .... 8.,A. FAHNESTOCK fr 00. ARROW ROOT—IOO lbs, Rmnudn, for. safe bj :--.aee2l ■ a A. FAHNESTOCK k CO. SAGO— 2 cases, pearled, ftr sole.by .■ =- . ; dec23 . S. A. FAHNESTOCK k CO. SCNDJUKS— pipw*. pipe beads» PpSccs, ehoco]atPv brooms, bucketfvtiibs.bed conb.toine* ropes, cotton Jiattinm wrpet chains rags* beiap and codon* bruahe*, «* tract of ecfftfo, DaeMpgy-raleraius, white and red lead, mad der, copperas, jdnm, ladi£o,dogwood, camwood* powder shot, lead, wash-board*. starch, corks* dendjolms* Jo**, tar. chraie, dalrysalt,-sordines, alcohol* turpentine* snuffy col and dry tobacco, Ac- 4c; la store and for sale by- • MILLER M MICKKTSOH* 23! and 233 liberty at SALT— 10(1 bbls No.T Salt rac’d and for sale by dec22 . MILLER A BICKETSON. Plantation Sugar; . ' cruBli«l| ' ,pnlTerlscd, aad i • SO haps BnudV da: . lO boxes 'Whtlo Havana do. Tnrwloby - UILLEB ft RTCKETSOfN. For sale by fTlEA—2sohalf cheats'Young Hyson, ImperfaVGunpoir-- I; der, Souchong, ihd Poiachon* Tea; 150 catty boxes do do; for sale,by (dcc22] !’ MILL'EB & RICKETSOJf. : TOBACCO— 250 boxes and half boxes s's, Fs, J 4 2) *n<l 1 3bLump; Diadem Twist, Diamond Twist. Six Twist, Plug, RufscU & Robinson < s. jQrant , 6, Apdcr*on’s, ThomasV Jones* extra, Meylart &Ckiatry*R Tobacco* in •toraaod fop. ; • V } MILLER* RICEgTSON. [OfFJSfi—‘£3l bapsprime liioCoffee: -, • - . 30pocketaOW(JpT. JftTft flo ; 15 Laguayra do. For rule by ■•■:.. MILCJER A JITCKETSOS. —6O hox<w M. E. Kairins; .. . JS, , ' CO hf u “ 20 or “ “ Cot Bale by. . • IUtIiEU A RICKKTSOV. BDTTKIt— 12 bbls packed Bnttar Xbr'mlo by ; . d«*2 'X MILLER A RICKETBON. SOAP AND CANDLES—: . , a ;l x 300 boxes No, 1 Family Soap; v 60 do Star and Monld Candles: foxsaleby d<**22 ; MILLER A. BtOKETSON. aLAS,^ —£iou boxes oss'd elsta WindoarUlasatbr.sale by dcc23 MILLER A RICKETSON. ; FISU— 50 bblsNo; 8 Mackerel, large; r2sbf« <* •30 bbls Pickled Horriog; for sale by ■ dec22 MILLER A RICKETSON. 1 ICE—IO tierces new Crop Rico for sale by 4 j dec22 - MILLER ;& RICKETSON. PKAS —Q bbla dried Tennessee Pea* tor salebr - . dec22 . MILLER A RICSBTBQN; GIN —W. A. Fish's Holland Oln, Wolfe's Scheldam Schnapps, in coses, for sale by . , - ; ,dec22 "• . MILLER A RICKETSON. ClDfcß AND VIN*X3AR~ ; 10 bbls Economy-Crab Cblef; . SO “ W. U.CJ(ler.Tii»ctrar;,'. ; ; : :< l 5 5 casks Erench. Whlfco Wine Vinegar: for sale by dec22 MILLER A RICKETSON. :Npw iingland ttamyjamalca Splrlts. Kuem ) mel, WlnoUlttors andPcppomlnt.-ftr sal© by / • MILLER * RICKKTSON, 221 aati-223Etoflt ft. WINES Oporto, Port, Tencriffe, Malaga, ..Madeira, Cloret, SSerry;'Whltoßhobfeb, Muscat, Lisbon* Bar ;gundy; Champagne, Anchor, SI74M.A B.VHeideick» Ver sene Wines, in store and for sale by ‘‘ / _ dcc22 -r • ~ - MILLER £ RICKETSON. Oti^ —Winter Sperm, Fall do., Winter Whale, Bleached -Elephant, Tanners’, Straits, Bank and Shore*Linseed, Lard Oils; for Bale by . MILLER £ RIO£ETSON, - doc 22 ? : - 221’and 223 Libertyst - 'irriNES —Superior Madeira. Sherry* . Port, rLiabon, \\ Claret, Haute Sauterpe salehy package or demijohn,by ■ [d«?22] .MILLERS RICKETSON, caa PIGS LEAD received pop steamer Saint Clair, an OUU for salfrby - ALEXANDER GORDON, * d*c2l.ftmsl* - N 0.154 Front street. THE PITTSBURGH AND STEUBENVILLE RAILROAD CO.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and SteubenriUe Railroad Company will be held on MONDAY, the 9th of January, 1854, at 9 o'clock in. the forenoon} at the’Engineer*# .Office of said Company, corner of Grant Ptreet and Diamond alley. In the dty of Pittsburgh, ftr the election of &.President and twelve Directors of said Company, for the ensuing year, according to law. - [dec2ldtdl - CHARLES NAYLOR, Bco’y. . •eew-ofeich. Beal Estate and Contractiag Agc&t - THE subscriber haa been induced to open an.office for the purpose of baying nnd - selllng,on Commission, and having the Agency of largo Steam 6aw-MUIs and Boat* Tarda on the Allegheny river,' together with many other, facilities from other wafer and eteam saw-mills. He flatter* himself that be can. famish any bills of lumber and timber of any kind, great or BmaH, long or .Bhort, and. dollver them atony point on the Allegheny* Monongabelo, Ohio, or Mississippi rivers; contract to build laiye Barges. Store Boats, Coal Elate, BoatGunnels, Bridge Timber, Mil-' road Tlmbere—Freight £cu to any given point, and will attend to the Bale and Rentof Real Estate. From btr long experience incumbering, freighting and boat building. heAhtnks hecan give.getiexal akUs&ctipm All persons are requesfcedtomake their contracts soon; espe cially those wanting boats or large bills of lumber trnd tim ber,' should contract for’thota lathe ftll for tho spring and. summer use. He wBl also attend to tho purchase and sale of any commodity that may be desired. • Letters addressed to Bavin Musnr, Be&l-Estate and Con tracting Agent, Plttsbnrgb, Box No. 129, post paid, will Le pnrietuaUy attended to. His effleo Is on Irwin street. No. -2, Allegheny Honso. ■ DAYEV MUNN. . .befsbxnces. . . Col. James B. Morgan, Lumbeman,PUtsbnrgh. - Mr. John Morrison, Esq., f* . ■■■■*?:. Mr. Itobt.B. Brawn, Esq., , “ Allegheny River. Mr. Wm. Armstrong, “ Clarion “ Mr. George B.Sweney t * 4 <,. u - C. A J. Hahn ft Co, “ « « dee2Ulydtw • • • - 'wßfgfaii ■■* • JUST RECEIVED, and now open for ex- • and - sale, the following-now Pi-- w, * « u One Rosewood, richly Piano Forte,7octavesfine*sBoo 00. - r Ono sunerblv carved Rosewood square Piano, In the stylo of Louis XIV, 7 octaves, $5OO G0 r . One' carved, 7 octaves....... ........$450 00, ; One. £ do/ ' do - ’ 6V£ do 420 00 - One.. - do . plain do -350 0&. One' do : 'do do "... ..,....'...... 350 00 Oho ; -do do 6 d0....................,.290 00 - One' '-do ; - --do { •* G\ do .. 290. 00 • AU the above are'from the celebrated manufactory of CniCKXsisa. & £6x3* Boston, Mass.' " v Also* revived from' the earns factory, a beautiful lot of , PIANO STOOLS, carved and plain rosewood, with haircloth, flgurodplush, andbrocatelle seats. ■ . . ■ -Oo hand, a large sjoek of Pianos from other Boston. OSO New York makare, atid fbr wile at ikeibiy prices. -m- ~ •■7 . t ~..i: : :v. <JOHN H. HIELLOB, ftl WooAjtreet . * Agent for ChlcWjing’s Pianos for Pittsburgh »u 4 Weeton PetmiylTßnla. {d«c2l ■ ■ .i *3 V; ' St V "r* jt «* "... .r: : • ‘ i. ■*' f • f »V ‘ . ‘ s; y v r 1 ' - Tv ./■ _ ' V .. *r'J ■ t .xv- ; ■ , -: ~ , stating,. So j>art,- os. Is instonrandfoTßaleby . lt \ ~ BROS.- -200 bbls Plantation Molasses; 12frhf bbls do . • -•'do • fdcc22] MILL’ER A RICKETS OK. Aletlee to Stockholderib CHIGKERING'S PIANOS. v'.’ rS&V. rr=~t. TrrtATEK.-.Toetrn 0. Poem, Utnenwl Man* ■U# gar —Fifth«trpct,oboT6'VVood.....-rrlccsof edml^slon' Boxes and Barqoet'o 50c: Private Boxes, large, $8» Co. do. Knell, $5; Second Tin, Me; Boies for colored person*. »*. PeHtounteuring «c»towlU 1» charged els. oifrafortbo certificate. . Doom open at OU o'clock: rirformanco toam tneneß at 7 o’clock...~<A epfondidniill 1?arB»elt;Ben»flt *ua lout appearance but. ono of Mr and Mrs Florence. & erening, Bocemher 2S. ISM.olt bo preaented Uw ®Sina of TUB QOEEN ASD PAGE: laabella, Mr« Flot- Sooo- Granobojo, Mr Florence.. After »hleh. the langha. Ma Pare” of THE lIUBII BBOQUK MAKER: Denny, Mr Slorenco: Kitty, Mr» BreUfbrd. To bo followed by too EitSSsenraof MIHOBIKVOCS ANNIF,: TlttSonna, ifr W J Florence; Annie Sprura, wlthEOnga and danj*vM» Plorcnco. To concladevrith the Prama of the LIMERICK BOY.: Paddyldiles, MrWJ Florence; Pr Coatw, Itayley; Mre FM*et» Mrs Byfeo..7...otiiJoDd»y there wnitoananej nootk performance, ia hooorof Cbriatmas, fox whlenreTersi Boreltlesare - - v v Agricultural Notice* ~ . . , ■■ ■ MFMBBBB of the ABe|beoy County AgTfcmtpfM So*; ciety are reduestedlte renew Uietr membership prr* . jgtous to.tna tthlckrtoke^ptsw. ! on the "first Wednesday of January, 1854. Certificate* of [•■ Memtttnbipcan betttdat tbeScod Btor& of Jades Wardxop*. . Fifth street;' Negley, nt-thaWarehouaeOf Ifegley * BlohaD, Wood street ;.lrom Wm.«Uartio,'Br., near Man cheater; and from A~B. iTQnewon, at tbo office of-BTQuo-. wan &BonnUs.eornerof Penn and Wayno street*. ; » . • • -ml. MABTlN.ifttii.Ptoi’t. -t-JU Vi-UHftnuXeSHff*. ;... 1 (dteOaIOTEU) • w ‘i>H tf Ai-gQR l&KftT—■Tbs IftTga-Factorv Bonding,*itb .1 Me&ee, qoWasbing* (on stteovoppori*® fllat gl«»Vorlw pf Mt. C. Johnson, In Binatogham. ' doc2l • ' Corner of Woodend Fifth BLrcota. » UUaiNKSa MAN WANTJ£i>, with a BmnlittrjlUl, to A ouichua Oii good will ofa well QKOCEBI STOKE^Toro. |“5 Ocnorel OommMon Ag'tn. 140 Third ft. , O UNDttUSS—I crnttf Regs;, i ; O 1 bblLawlt *; « Roll Batter; x:.-. . • If <* Dry Apples;-.. . - I box Ifcesvrax: 1 Hack Hops; ' lbblCb«nanta; : 100 doa Brooms. i ' Becoleed.thladay anil-tur sate.by .... ■ i .-dM2I - - ' KIRKPATIUCK-4 TtEMION3. ABD—lQkigs No. lLardforsalofcy : j area K iHK PATRICK A HERRONB. ftKED—.26 bbla Clover Becd for nalahv yj doe2l • ' KIRKPATKICK & HKUtIQNS. •T 'AKlX—aO.JuaSjWo.lfforsftlo by . - Ij BMITH&,SINCLAIR, ‘dec2lv 122 Second and 181, Fhristteet. iriUilpSß—looboxw,rery • - \y ‘(l6c2l”' -* 1 SMITH & SINCLAIR. pnmo Bio for sale by . . . . (J \ SMITE t SINCLAIR. SlfSDHlfcS—-. r l 20 bbla Crested Bngar; ■ .. i lo u PulTerbsed' V 1 -.M 10 .Ikrwdered • **■. : f i . o(>- <t , . gar-Kale bv _ 00c23 , SMITE & SINCLAIR. by • - UwSl SMITE A SINCLAIR. A-.A&W .RAILBOAIf AND SECTIONAL MAPOPOHK A tot tale at - W.:B. HAVEN'S. • ’ dec!9 • ;v Corner Market and Second street*. XbOTASH—IO CBPkA, flrat sorts, for. sale by P dwl9 B- A.FAUSB»TOCK t CO. SAL SODA—4O auks, Boyish, for tale by *d£l9- : ' ij* 4eclo . B. A. FATINESTOCK & GO. EUPHORBICN— 33iSWi .powdervdi.for sate by ca UEASANT RESIDENCE BOR SALE, sHaated onMount * ■*; i Waflthjgton.withiatwentyminutesnrslkof the city. Tba Lot is 100 ieot front.by.2os:deepon AlO feet alley, .%• The faonee Is new, just finished, baring eix rooms end a ,£\ cellar. Prico $l2OO. Terms $4OO In band r balanee at $2OO "arear. . , ' S.,CUTaBERT ASONv ;i denlO . , . . .> . . 140 Third sireet. ~ ■/ TT-NlTih) STATES GAZBTTKKK.—Anew and completa t} Statistical Go*etteor of-the United States of .Atperfca, . foutided oa-ftpd compiled from official Tedere.l pnd. State rr- r>~. tornsTand the seventh national eensu*. Tor f&le at the , Stationery Warehouse of 1 ' '' " / ,W*9. UAYEN, . • decT9 . ' Corner Blarfat and:Second streets. • ?. •. ■J. SCOTT, DENTIST, Fourth street, fI»Q doors r*t nf Marteti. -•*; : i LITLr i oiHinnis From nlnb f A; IL ■’tir At® dcc2o:y lUiSBTNUTs—Tweuty*fiYO bualiuls,of tlie beat quality, ' and for sale by- ••■■.... .<.->•-■ ;• L v * ■■* : XEECU, MoAtm ; 242 and 244 Liberty at. W'UiTB FLANNKLS~A.A-MASUN.*aJ'.,NO.25Fifth fttreot. will (*14)0 tbLsday 10 bales ofWhlte Flannels, of ibe beat makes, of Welsh, English and American manu* feature.. ... ' : d6e2 ° . T>l/K. BILK VELYKTA~A. A- MASON A CO. willopen ■iy,anotbor invoice of -line. SUk YeTVetsu 3—4 and 4-4 dec2P AMES’ ItUBUBiI Clipper*, Sandals* Triple Sandal*, Baskins, Boots, and JennyUnd Boots, at Ihevav lowestprkcs...Kle&secaU antl-examine.-,,. . , I/-B.;iIAYWARDr *dec2o> i Comeri>f Market a'ndLiberty.rtfl- . / i KNT!*B KUBBKKtt, OVRttSIIOfcS aud SAM>ALS,of all Tbose laWanwrlll dawHi to call, and save Tnor*y hy^oAolpg.--• : • > -•;. . I*. K. UAYWABI), .■ deia): -Cornerr Market and Liberty jrts. ’Farmers’ SSnU& *»»a Stra,w Cutter. _ npn B sah«tibCT offer* fi>r palp Sinclair’s Screw Propeller • ; . -I Cutter, It 1b very pimple, having only two ;• v knlm, vasfly aborted tthamqrt.dutablo and.speedy Cut* tor In,use. They are In uwioa the farm of Slr. WiUiam .■ t ■ . HodgaonVSfotabentlflpToad.aßd ntthoClover Pnjryof JL . Perry, from the Eeed and Horticultural fitord, 49 Fifth si. ■<l*l7/ JAMES WABPKOP. SU-Nuuies— i 40/hsir diertAT 11. Tea; ’ ..25' ** <f ’ Black do ! 30 41 Y. 11. do - : - \ -10-bdXM W. 5Vi Tobacco J ! - CO'. ** Gnml&Betmctt’nS’a? j 10 “ - Howard £ I'dltou’fl Ci'b : 0 a&ea Jblmnp; i 20 boxes Clotlwtfaas; • «■ • . • - :fiQ Chil'icotbaSoap; • > rso.4ozen Buckets. 10 ■:**■ ■■■ Tubs; Onhaud nud lor Kilo by ;• . . KIBKUATBIOK 4 UEBROKS,;. , , . Ko. 2i3lifrerly street." { JUST kEOtSiV-KD— • fi hbds J. 8. Loveriog’* Philo. Syrup; . 2 bbls Bt»Loals Golden Syrup; ; ! sWrbtW ' do Vdo . ..... 1 10 ten gall, keg do . do,. * ■ roc'eslo at tbo lowest m&rkot price I>7 j doc 9 BAILEY k RENBHAW, 253 Liberty *t. mlma CtxlSsh recelTed apd for sale S '-fry . (decO) BAILBY & KERSHAW.. 100 riTcypaßxealo EKCJ&LVEP— Some more of those. beautiful premium Oombiaaiira RUBBERS. Prices low. MIOT Market rtrwt (decQJ W; TS/SCH>IERTZ. “1854.” HTTSBTOGH, CEHCIHHATX, IOTJISVUiE, . 4SD SAINT LOUIS. KtUburefc oad Cinoiimatv Steam Paokot liae, .. m» toi cokmrac* or ; ; PiSBBBOBE^kAHIFRBIGHT ; ‘ . .'•_, u - \ V; ■: BS7VTZSV' '• ■ ' • . 1 . • • ; "" PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, XOUISVIIXB, /. . And Saint X*eule. ’ s fl®S» 'ftwn Ltnaiacompbsetlof teron ♦ r. i 1 7 < faflrrtt class powerfol Steamers, £gtfaisgpkm»Mi>d tot rpeed,«plendcr, safely ind comfort, and in the oitit tbeocoh- nanr ilia or Bmn • : Pacsus on the Ohio river. ;.It connects with the V. 8. Mall Line of Stenmers Irom .Cihcuxmati to XoulaTine andSalntr/ Louis, by which passeDgersand freight are ; \ cripUd through daily. Two new Steamers have been added to the Line. which now consists or the following boats: • * Dayso/ Ikpartun •" - State.- Chptowte. • from. Bdtxburgh. OUCKEYB 8TATE....»i.31i W. BEt,ncoovtn..;.Buuday. ■; WBSSENOStt. No. B Monday. ... ALLEGHENY Gxo. M'LaUU— .Tuesday. CRYSTAL PALAOBm««Wm. J. Kototz- ..Wednesday. PHILABELFHIAL;.:—.B» J. OnacE. , ; PITTSBURGH— CampmU- .Friday, PESNBYLVANIA........ J®o;KiwEmTnL......^aturday. Leave dally at lO o’clock,’A: M^preeboTy. No freight waited after nine o'clock on the morning of departure. . - _ ■ ■■• .:■. . . For harttenlare. on oearo, or to ■. v x<a parocuiarß, j OH N B. LIVINGSTON, 1 JOHN FLACK,, •' . -. / Agontfl ' HonongaheU House Bondings... . ideciaj Pittsburgh. 1553. ANftOAJLtf AMl> OiIT BOOKS FOUIBM, atH. &HNBR Jfc CO.’S* No. 32 SMITHPIBLD street;— poetiy of the Year —Passages from the Poets, descriptive of the Season; with twentyrtwojcototcd lllustraUons/frora eminent . , 4 ' Oar Saviour* rwlth Apostles and Prophets; containing eighteen exquisite engravings. . The Load of Bondage; lilostrated In the Journal of a Tourln .Egypt . The Queens of England-Hi eerie* of twenty eevon elegant pottMlta ofaWinsnUhpl felßolesOTorelgM. ■ ABookof Pardons; by G.P.B. James; Illustrated with sixteen splendid engravings. : - ,« >« ./ • • . 'Evenings at Donaldson Manor, or the Christmas Guest; byHlssMclntoah;“wtthtfirtengrannga, Beauties of iheCoortof Charles II.; a cerlcs of finely civ gruTOd portraits ofdlstlnguißhed women. -Tim fc)tof4ha-Heart,br JiOTe’B Emblems; lllaatrated with fine st^longrxTiatga.' XUa3trions personages of the Nineteenth Century; nine* teen finely engraved pratraltfl.,^ TbelHadan,* Souvenir for ih&,Drawing-Room andPar* ! lor: ifldstrated with twelve steel engraving*, i Ttu, Sonvenir CaDery jan lEaitrated gift booh for, ell | season? ' Gems of Beauty, or literary Gift for 1851;, nine eng’e. : Thoßcsaiyof lUustrationsoftbettbla., Giftßbohcffloms, aXiterary Offering for all Season/./ Tbe Token of Friendship, a.Glft Book for all Seasons-. .TJwrAinaranth, or Token of HeJaembrattro. ' . of rrfonflahlp. • > •• r - • The-Garland* or Token of Friendship. . Magnolia, or Gift Book of Friendship. Golden Gift; a Wreath of Gems, from the prase and poet ical wriferaofEnglana and America. : The Casket,.* Gift Bookfor all Seasons. • TbelAdlaf Gift, ot Souvenir of Friendship. . /•Friendship’sOffering’,for2Bs4, . .. . .. r Tb«rßnoTrßlako,lbrlBs*. : - Affection’s Gift, for 1854. . The Gem Annual* for 1P54. .. JUVEOTLE BOpKS. liitle Fernsfbr Fanny’s Little Friends. * , . Ur. Rutherfords Children; by iho author of *< The Wide* W?ds World” Parley’s Present for all Seasons. \ The boyhood of Great Men. ■. Evenings at Home. .• Tip J lop,araNobleAim. Fireside FaMes. The'Arablan Nights Bntortainments. . : : w , v The Pareht’s Assistant. • Robinson Cnt«o9. * • Bandfoid and Merton. Boy’s Booh of Fnu. : , Mother GooseV Melodies. v ; .' Purchasers arc rfcjcsitod u> cau oaTiargtr' and constantly increasing *loek. 11, MINSa & C 0.,. decZl • No. 82 Bmithfleld street^ : Or. J. Hoststter’a Celebrated Stimaoh Eittera, "VTOW ea popular In onr'dty, os ■well as every other place j\ where tbeyare nsed, T needfagno ctherreccmmendA* tl<n» th«i * trialj audUioy will speak for themselves. They can 'behad at any'of-oar flrflt-olasa Hotels or Restaurants. -Allvbo haveiiat yet tried theovsbonldnot fall todoxo. One vine glass taken three ■Umeaeach day, especially before -meals, vu| be a rare care for dyspoyeia—viil remove all ffstolmey icrheivloMs from the. stomach, keep yon free • from ctaUtetiess, Assist digestion, and. giro a good appetite, and alußltbrtoseteihevhole system; and a certain pre- TentnUfedfraternnaAffo®*. * • The proprietors are nov prepared to fill orders from any .®« ^oBroilEßj 4 270 PMm ttrMt,Plttstrar&h. T^aOS—2taimUftrstlo by , • ___ ■ ; IVawa ' .SMITH 4 SINCLAIR. , ot , - • Z
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers