®t)e looming |3ost.j L. lIARPEK, EDITOR AND fROPRIETOR- PI TTS BU RG H: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1848. Morning float Mb printing'©ffitt ir?* Havingadded io burEsuibUsluTientj a splendid Machine, we ate prepared \o to •ill kind* of JSfewspoper and Book work m a style of on surpassed beauty and iieameßS, nnd upoutbemostrea 'iSSble'ienni. - WetespoctfdUy'solicit the patronageJoi the pnblic in this line of our business. -to* AicmUnt are refuaudio hand in }&&.'&. if. Thismusfbe eomplud **£*“*'*£•* TT^f»i»n'rpwJ^i ariear ‘ ,eTA£lurtrowW rtfetrtd: ,\. ■ .V. ■ ■ ... . • V.;.. v- - «Ad4OTNorth tourlheircel— UouronlyauthotuedAgeni : -lnTkltWelphia._ :■.:■■:■■■■ - ■ •- ' CiMUiienlol u>A River New*, ite neit Page. • : : • Ttoe Latest News, Mmrlxet B * p £rf*i*Ssr will be (bund mutes Telegraphic Head. ,■ ■- onvuun .Want»d*:> . ; Wn wish to employ, at this office, some three jor • four active and; intelligent youaer men, To; canvass .‘loT subscribers to ouriew weekly Mammoth paper. Tile Satu&daV Mobwinu Post. Constant eniploy meat and isnr. compensation will be given. None bat trUßt-wotthy persona need apply. CHRISTMAS. . I ...This day being Chriutmas,an pursuance of the es-j tablisbcd custom of the craft. no paper will be l*juf ! cd frdm this office to-morrow. We tender to our friends 4nd patrons, or both sexes, old and young, the congratulations ofthe season. May they all en joy the festivities of the day, and live to witness the ■return of many a “Merrio Christmas.” iy ■ TRIAL BY JURY. - - The jury in the Mankev case came into court in'the morning, stating that they stood ten for ac quitting and two for convicting, and- had stood so from 11. o'clock of the previous morning—in oth- er words.fiom the time they went out. Judge; iPatton tben remnrked, that when there was a small ’minority of lira in favor of acquitting it. would be jolly in them to expect to compel the other ten to come round to- their side, and thus force a ver- ■dict of conviction; but that the lino might, with great propriely; defer somewhat to the opinion of the ten when that opinion was on the side of mer cy.' “But if, "said the Judge, “ I wye on a jury 'end in u small.minority in favor of acquitting, I by no means, say that I would yield my opinion: ■ nor would I advise such a' course.” For no juror ought to be required to pronounce against a de ‘ fendant, unless he is fully satisfied’ of his guilt. I The Jiidge remarked that he feltthe more free to express these Views in the present; case, inasmuch I as the defendant was a. man of blameless life, of J . irreproachable character, aod remarkably mild and J amiable in the,discharge of. his official duties; and I nuCh a man ought not to be dragged down to ihe .''■condition of a felon by straining the evidence ngaiiist him,, and ought not to be convicted, un ' less the evidence was of such a character as to , satisfy, beyond all reasonable doubt, a jury of twelve bonest, impartial, and intelligent men of . bis: guilt. “■ , From the propriety of these remarks, no rea- i sonable or unprejudiced man can dissent. ' ‘ Neitber on this.'nor on any other occasion, did the judge-lay it down, as a general rule, thatthe ' minority-should -be governed by the majority in jury trials. £Ori the contrary, his remarks exclu ded. such ant idea. He, however, remarked after 'the jury hairbrbught in their verdict and it . had been rendered, (and therefore the remark could have had no influence in shaping their verdict,) that if inwall cases,- each juror should pertinaciously ad here to his own particular view of the transaction -there would not he an agreement, and, therefore, ' there would not he a verdict, in one case out of ‘ fifty ; anil the trial by jury might as well be, abol ' " shed, as involving an impracticability. Whatever the abstract theory may be, all that the law and the common sense of mankind look to, in practice - is the aggregate opinion of the jury; in other - -words, the result of their mutual deliberations, and .consultation. This 13 the sum and substance'of Judge Patton’s -remarks on the occasion referred to. -They arc .euch as wilf meet the approbation of every hu mane and intelligent man'in the community, who does not view them; under the goadings of raorti-1 fled vanity, private griefs, selhsh purposes, or stnbborh malice, y / - •We will adda~ word of our own : Suppose, 'the - rule-were to be held in all strictness, that no ju ror is bound to look beyond his own view of the ] caS e—that he is expected to adhere to that, aod J . that atone, ; from first to last—and that every thing like mutual concession, and deference to mutual j opinions, roust he excluded from the deliberations ] of the jury What would be the consequence’ A j • jury retire.. They compare views, a diversity of opinion; exists, (which is the fact in a vast major - ity of even criminal caSes, and exists to a much greater extent in civil cases.) All they then -would have to do would be to, come into court -report a disagreement, and thereupon be entitled to a discharge. The same case might be referred ■ to- fifty juriesafterwards, and the same result - would take place at each trial. Such would be the practical operation of such a rule. The people, .greatly and justly attached, ’ as they are, to the right of trial by jury, would ■ -soon begin to think it scarcely-worth the cost. . ' Batin what light does the law actually view it? Take a case where a man is charged with a high crime—say murder. The jury retire. They are out a long time—it may be for a week. They come into court and say "it is impossible for us to agree.” The court pay have every inclination to to relieve them.' Bat the law saya to the coot /•'stop, you have no power to discharge them "and to the jury, you must go back and you must agree. Here is the positive, inexorable command of the law: How can it be carried into effect—how can the jury ever arrive at an agreement; except by mutual..concession.?,'. •Take the case of .a civil action for damages—a case of slander for instance. One juror ia in favor oi giving JOOOO, another SSOO, another.? 100, an other brie cent—another nothing at all, &c. If the ; rule were enforced that each juror 1b bound to ' oonsult and adhere to his bwn opinion exclusively the parties might wait till the finaljudgment Day for a verdict, and no verdiot that was ever renfered in a slander case .would stand. The same remarks • apply to nearly all civil actions founded on torts ", in: which damages are claimed. . '--Every juror is bound by his oath, to render a Vhtdict according to the law and theividence. If •■ in the course of bis deliberations and consultation A with 1 his fellow jurors, he Buds it reasonhble or proper to make a concession, the concession be ’ - comes bis opinion: In this aspect, it is rio viola ■ linn of his oath, and, if made in deference to the • opinions -of a large majority of the will ' be found to be more entitled tor respect;,] ' '\ban his first impression. When one or two men. ,*- • 'hold out against the unantmods ophiion of the rest," ; irwill generally be found that they are governed f by considerations that are either erroneous,im proper or corrupt. LQCAIiMATTERS. ■Kew.BnglttSK* S»PP cr * Tbo second annual supper of Ihtr £( New England Sociely ”of this city, was indulged in on last Friday night, at the St. Charles Hotelby about one hun dred and forty ladies and gentlemen, the great ia«- jorily of whom were natives or the Yankee slates.—? U is needless to say that the table wae spread with the richest delicacies," and in a'manher that did j credit to the worthy host. Wo never saw a more i cheerful pnd happy company. It was a re-vnion oF New Englanders; .and a union of Pennsylvanians and Southerners with NowEnglandera. The gr|at- Vest good feeling prevailed, and the ceremonies gave ns the agreeable assurance that in this country there i are no sectional jealousies—-no jealousies that may j ever ripen into hatred and dts-union. Wb abe : ALL OWE PEOPLE.’*- 'la the absence oF Mr. Forward, the President or the' society, (who was kept, away by Indisposition, as: were many others,) Hon. Xiiarles Shaler was calledupon to act as President of the evening) I*. R; Livikcbton, Esq;, was appointed Vico President, I and Geo, F. Gilmore, Esq. was selected to act as 'Secretary. . Atabout 9 o’clock, the company took their seats at the" table. A prayer was offered by Rev. D. H. I Riddle, an invited guest) and a Virginian. I . After partaking of the £good things furnished I by .the. munificence of Mr. Miller, the . President 1 arose to He said he did not wish to dis* } tract the attention of the ladies and gentlemen from their devotions to the luxuries spread before them, jijy anything like a speech. -In fact he had no speech [ to make. •: He was in:tbe condition oifthe old Friar, who upon’.a certain occasion, preached a very long discourse, which so much tired bis hearers that they complained. So the next time he went before them I he commenced by suting that on the former occasion 1 he gavo them all he know opon the subject, and as J he had since; received no further advices,, he had I nothing more to say. -You. weUjecoUcct (said | Judge Shaler) that on the iast occasion of this kind, I in this room, 1 made a verjr long speech about New I England and her sons and daughters, jfow as I I have had no news from Yankee land since that time, I i beg to Be'excused from making a: speech. But I 1 rise to set the ball in motion; and once rolling, I I think I see before the a.Bbfiicient number of young I and ambitious orators, songsters and wits, to keep it going. I regret much that Mr. Forward is detain ed by sickness; He ia better suited to such an oc casion than I 'am, inasmuch as there are before me , a vast number of very bcautifal women, and you all 'know that Mrl F:\is.h widower. [Laughter and ap- plause.] * Mr. FPifmarfft. —I now call for the reading of tho Regular Toasts'.. President*— Will the Secretary read the Toasts that have been prepared. - Secretary..- As tho Committee neglected to pre pare appropriate sentiments,for this occasion, I ven ture to offer the following, which were written by myself: • The 22d December, 1620.—Clouds and storms ush ered in that day on Plymouth Rock) and that day ushered in the new era ofhumkn freedom. I' - New Hampshire. and btack are.her Granite [ hills, but the hearts of her children. arA warm and true. Vermont.— Her mountains are green, but her ch drenatenoti ; Afa/rie.—2Byearsago a province ofMasaachusetts, .now one of her. rivals. ■’ Rhode Jr/and—J’ustlarge enough lor one universi ty tbreo cities, and elbow-room forher artiZans. Massachusetts.—Three spots within her borders are landmarks in her history—Banker’s Hill, Fan eutt Hall and Plymouth Rock, Connecticut.-- She £onnecf* Rhode Island and New York, and yet cuts them assunder; and hence is call ed Connecticut. . Schoohhousea and Cbuches, cover, thesoil, as her ships cover the seas. •Tlte American JUpitblic-r^ The last of time’s Em - pires. Pennsylvania—Her mines of Iron and Coal, arc better than mines of gold. They yield countless 'wealth for constant labor. The Discontents of Me Pilgrims and the Descendents qfPenn arid hit Friends.—- Descended from common English ancestors', though coming by diffeient.routes we meet in Pittsburgh and recognize the common likeness and common interests. . President—' There is something inexplicable in that Vermont sentiment! Will the Secretary be kind enough to lead it again ? and then wc will ask Rev. Dr, Dyer to explain iu [Laughter.] : The Secretary complied, and the Vermont Toast was repeated. Company. —Dyer, Dyer, Dyer. jßer. Dyer.—l do not know why I should be cal led upon tttfexplain the mysteries of that sentiment All ! can understand by it M, that the Vermonters are not green because they are dry 1 [Laughter.] Perhaps some other member of the company may be able to give a more satisfactory explanation. ; Company.— A speech from Livingston 1 Livings ton ! Livingston 1 Mr, Livingston,— Ladies and gentlemen, it’snot ihy trade to make speeches—in fact I can’t do it. t never made a speech—-never tried to make—but one. Now, I ’ll tel! you about that one, and then you ’ll let me off. It was on the second Tuesday in | June, and I,was 18 years of age. On thit day the | « Flood Wood, ” or, as we sometimes say, the Mi litia, turned out. [Laughter.] It was the first training I ever was at. I shouldered my musket, and with tbe.rest of the bravo men, marched round the meeting house 1 I was soon told that I had been i elected Fourth-Corpora'll -I was thunder-struck at the news. According to the custom of those puri tan rimes,! was forced to walk: out, to pull off my bran new lamb’§-woolhat,and address the company (It was noi such a company as this) in this fashion: (( Gentlemen, officers and fellow I thank yon for electing me ttHhis honorable office.” Then I stopped. That was tfie first and last of my great ness. [Laughter.] In those days it was the duly of the Fourth Corporal to carry the Whiskey 1 I could not well etidnre the thought of ihe gallon bottle. I would rather • “Black myVisage o'er, and black yuur shoes, Than band around the cup that drunkard’* use.” Prof. Bltpheiu— Mr. President, I beg yon to be lieve that I do not rise to make; a speech ; but I de sire briefly to call the attention of the company to some of the peculiarities of opr ancestry. Wo all give them credit for establishing in this broad land th'o true principles of Religious Liberty ; not for their defence of any system of doctrines—bat ot the pare Troth itself. The tight of Man to act and speak fearlessly, wuhout persecution, was their grand doctrine. It was in pursuit of the enjoymont o( this right that our ancestors'first came to this country. The influence of the persecutions they suffered’, inn great degree, formed thoir characters. The faultsof the Pilgrims were errors of the head, not of the heart ; not derilictidns, but misconcep tions, of duty. The sacredncss of their right to be lieve in the doctrines of Calvin, they identified with Calvinism itself. Their practical recognition of man’s ecclesiastical and civil equality was the trait by which they arc especially commended to our love and admiration. This idea they declared before they landed upon Plymouth Rock. After a longnnd dangerous voyage over the ocean, and just before landing, the Pilgrims met together on board the “Mayflowerj” and entered into a solemn compact, a copy of which I have brought to this gathering of 1 the sons and daughters of New England. I will ' . read, it: i (The Professor then read the compact ;-n copy of which we did not get. He continued :) . There are to this forty-one signatures; all in the colony signed it. Every one of the number was bound to regard the rights of others. Here was the first Democracy—in the Plymouth Colony 1 It is not true that the spirit of Liberty descended to Ua from Greece or Romo. We must admire the fore sight with which our Puritan fathers planted this now wide and mighty nation. .The genius of our : institutions was bora in the Mayflower 1 I conclude by giving the following sentiment: ' r \ ■ Tfa birth if wr Frtt iruKftrMcns—The child {of •* 1 lAqicrlcan Libertywavbdfrn oh ibc 22d* No^pHibcr, I 1620. The storm-rocked cabin of the Mayflower | was its cradle, while forty-one Puritan pilgrims pledged their names as Ua, god Cithers.' . President .—Dr. Riddle will favor Jho company with a speech or song, : : v . Cbmpany.r-Riddle, Riddle* Riddle. . Rev: Riddle.— l have been looking around the ta bles as well as I conveniently could, this evening, and have not been ablo to detect a man not connect ed by Borne sort of relationship with the universal Yankee Nation. I tool r embarrassed oiiUjis .occa sion* because not connected witbibatpenple myself. I feel great pleasure and delight in being placed in j the midst of auchfa splendid representation from the Now England States. I feel that hero I am pot among strangers. I have been-near New . England, and have sometimes dreamed that l’was a new En glander ; and hate many a timebeen mistaken for a « rale live Yankee ” myself. [Laughter.]' When looking over the history of the past, I often ihjnk l can'see something of the guiding hand that led the Pilgrims of the Mayflower to the cold and dreary, north, instead of to the more genial soil of themore : southerly portions ,of our country; I n#ra see the : wisdom of Providence displayed in the selection of the location for tha first colony of a free people. No doubt, this hemisphere was • reserved ;frdm early dli. the purpose .of promulgating , here, the late uuths ip Religon, Society and Politics. Three great Europe have been rifled to fill up this country, with, as it were, a new people, with new thoughts; new aspirations. For all wo appear to be indebted to tiidPilgrims of 1620, yet I sec the hand of God fashioning all their movements for the good of his people. There is something in thwon ergies of a New Epglandertbat tells you, wherever | he may he, whither htttAWf I rejoice to find such ] a fine representation of the. land 6f steady habits ; here to-night. That you have, generally extended to those of other sections of the country, invitations to unite with you in this celebration, relieves me o r fears sometimes entertained that sectional jealous ies may be-engendered in such assemblies as this., I trust this liberality may be perpetuated. Mr. Wilmarth. —I movo that Dr Riddle be adopt ed a member or the New England Society. President.—&\\ in favor of that motion express as sent by saying (t aye.” Company. —Aye, aye,—unanimously. Presidents— l have a sentiment to offer which was suggested by the remarks of Dr. Riddle: « Virginia live Yankees— Not inferior toYankee* of New England birth.” This was received with applause and laughter. President.—lt is now time for a song. Will some gentleman favor oa? The choir thereupon sung a comic eong about u a, I miller, a weaver and a tailor,*’ the name of which we did not catch. It was received amid shouts of laughter. Mr. Edwards. —Mr. President, I rise for the pur pose of making an apology to those gentlemen' who sang that sori)g. I acted badly ] ao did others of thi® company; but I insist upon making an apology for laughing at them. I laughed right out—l cobld’nl hold in. President. —Has not Mr. Williams, at the other end of the table, something to say. U. W. Williams, F.tq. —l don’t know that I have much that will be of interest. I catoo, here with no prepared speech ; have no set phrases. lam glad to see this gathering of Natives, with the small sprink ling of Foreigners. In fact, if things go oh at this rate, soon there will he no Foreigners here. We have assembled here to commemorate the birth day of New England. To one unacquainted with that little band that landed upon Plymouth,jßock, in 1620, and their motives, the event we arc celebra ting this evening may appear ol small moment. But to one acquainted with their snfierings, and with their love of Liberty, the event must be regard ed with great interest. It is one of the most import. | Out events of modern times. Our ancestry desired to found a Free Commonwealth, where the rights of conscience should be sacred. What havo they doner Let the history of 200 years answer.— What do'we behold now in New England and in the Union t A Free People, with Free Schools, and Freedom of Conscience; Asylums fur the sick and insane; Colleges and Academies, where every branch of learning is taught. Look at the largo cities —the public improvements upon land and water. We aro in advance in Social Progress.— What mighty results from such a small beginning.— It is amating. A little band landed upon ourshores; soon one half died by ranine! What will become of the rest! God will be their Protector, and they will succeed in establishing a Free Commonwealth. Where can we 6nd freer Constitutions than in New England r Look at the Slate governmental then look down to the organisation of the town 1; Each New England town is a little Democracy, with its churches, Its schools. Go into the Church 1 Where do yon find a freer Church than that of tb# Congrc galionalist I—in1 —in which every question is decided by the majority, even minors voting- I say nothing as to the peculiar tenets of this Church 1 1 do not re commend it. It may suit for New England, and no where else. I refer only to its organisation. What more has this Pilgrim Band done I Their descendants out of Now England number two mil lions. In every State and Territory—from Maine to California—you meet the Yankees. Who can esti mate the influence they have bad upon the world.— Their influence and example are now shaking the despotisms of tho old world 1 Tho peope ore there rising in their might, and hurling kings from their thrones. This apirtt has reached the Papal States— the power of Rome Is departing. God grant that the Pilgrim apirit shall go on until no throne ahal ! esist upon the earth. “The Pilgrim spirit has not fled, It walks in noon’s bright light And so watches the bedof the glorious dead, With the holy start, by night. It watches the bed of the bravo who have bled, And shall guard that lee-bpund shore Till the waves in the bay Jwhere tfye May-Flower lay, Shall foam and freeze no more.” , It is this spirit—the spirit of the Bible—the Phi losophy or Heaven, that is lo work out the social redemption of the world. I will concllide by giving tho following sentiment: The Pilgrim Fathers. —May their.virtues live in the memory and be perpetuated in the lives of their descendants to tho latest posterity. : J.H.Foster —New England is well-represented here and tho south has its spokesmen in the person of Dr. Riddle. I wish, therefore, to call attention to a pari of the “Universal Yankee Nation” not yet alluded to. My friend Williams haa referred to mi nors voting in New England Churches as evidence of the purity of their Democracy. Now jin the sec tion of countryato which I allude, miners vote at the ballot-boiea; and, indeed, miners control tho des tinies of the embryo state. I will give the following: Upper California.— We hail with joy the expected advent of our yojinger sister in tho Federal Union. When the banks of the Sacramento have discounted sufficiently to furnish a currency, for her people, they may suspend. With her mines of coal, copper and quicksilver, and the advantages of her commer cial position, American energy and industry need no such aid to render her the Garden of :tho Pacific [ states. One of the Company.—A sentiment from Mr. Livingston. Mr. Livingston.—:! will give yon the following: Our Pilgrim Fathers; and Old Colony Mossachu setts, “ the Mother of us a//.”—Amid theprivations, ’ perils and dangers by which they were ' aurrounded, Uic magnificent idea.of a free and universal educa tion for the people, was: conceived. Amid their poverty, toils and burdensome labors,- they found still greater dangers, that they might find time and' means to secure this grand conception to practice, two* divine ideas filled their hearts—their duty to posterity. Forgone they built the church, for the other they opened wide the school bouse. .Two countries nowproclaiirtthewhedomoftbelr course. The sincerity of our gratitude must.be tested by pur efforts to perpetuate and improve' what they estab lished. Hear ye cbildren the instruction of a fath er, and forsake not the law pf thy mother. •Tbcday on which the compact referred to was drawn up-rc. - = ,5 " JPrs/tfenf.—l hive been rcquoaitfdto read tho Ibl lowing sentiment by Mr. : i < may complain if wo don’t* cal) in the-aid of others. [Laughter.] Rev. Riddle —I have not had time on this joyful occasion to cloih'o my thoughts in words. I love v my native land—the land of Washington and Jefieriph, (t good Democrat, the jailer was, Mr. Chairman,) and I review the past history, with delight, l ean truly say of the South, ,":r • “Wilteall her faults I love her still.'’ • But Move New .England too; I love her people end her institutions; I will give you* The Ministry of New England.' - ' ■A* descendant of New England itkrowir wherever he goes; there are certain 41 ear marks” uponium. The. greatness of this people mayrbe, In greaipari, attributed 'to,the works.of her' ministers. And when she begins to blossbm, like you, Mr. Presi dent,b(not for the grave, ! hope, but with good green old age,) may she not be unmindful ofthe gooixnon who labored for her. ■» Mr. iVilmdrlh r-i should like to beak what Kf. White,“ofthei Gazette, has to fay.;.-Hi told me t - day lliat lio'wis life ofily Slraoe Pure Piyiuoutltnsan n this city Mr. IVhUe.—l would rather not make a speech; because ! can’t. I am a native ofPljciocth,it la tree; but' some how or other I lack Yankee a63urancc, which is necessary to a speaker. I have heart! u great deal of the olden time, that creates within me verjCpJeasini recollections. How often I have heard 1 « Old Russia” I can not tell.; .1 well recollect the old meeting houses in which the- nasal twang was I 'Bounded out from Sabbath to Sabbath. It has done | ] me good to be here. 1 left my New; England home 11 when quite yotiug ; but the scenes of this night have 1 1 made me-feel as though I was back again. I will I give you the following tr ■. . ■ ; . ; 1 The Ntw Englanders of Pittsburgh* —Tho folk® I “to hum” have un reason to be ashamed of the rep-1 rtsentatives of the universal Yankee nation assent- 1 bled hero to-night. ; I President.—Dr. Stern, you are expected to tell 1 that story, ... ' ; I Or. Stern.—l do not like to tell it, because, 1 though ha actual occurrence, I have never found any 1 'person-who■ was willing: to believe it. My great j uncle, who .was a State Senator, had an aching | baffled ; tho skill of the doctors. But still be 'thought to get it out. So ho took npistol, got shall and the D. string of a fiddle. He made a hole in the bill, put one end of. the string through it and the other end around his tooth. Ho then put .the .ball in tho plstoland-. fired—but the tooth did not come out. He still determined that it should leave it* mdorings. So he got another string, ine end of which he pet around the tooth, and to the other he attached a chain.which herau through n knot hole in the barn. To the chain he hitched oxen, and then told hii boy to whip them op, bat to ■top when herd crjr “ ooch.” ; The oxen «tarted, end clapped the Old fellow’s face up to the hole, 1 so dial he could not apeak at all. Another blow waa given to the Yankee team,'and the tooth, with the face-at tached to it, was brought through the hole. - [The Doctor told the story very well, and waa greeted with boisterous laughter.] , Mr. J. H. Fatter —A gentleman at this end of the table is willing to submit to the same operation with a revolver, if Prof.: Stephens will sing “ Nantucket Tint.” : Prqf. Stephen*— -Well, ladies and gentleman, this U not much of a song, and I can’t sing it very will, but I’ll give yon a part of it. [Those who have heard the Prof, sing this song are only allowed, to know how irresivtably l udicrons he makeiit. The. table was convulsed with laughter.] President —Can not Mr. B.M. Williams givens a speech. ■ i ' , Mr. Williams—l must be eicused. Company —-Yankee Doodle, Yankee Doodle, Yso keo Doodle. Dr. Stctn then rose and sang Yankee Doodle in fine style, the Chorus by the company. Mr. F. H. Eaton added a verse; so did Mr. Wilmarth; so did Mr. Edwards; soj also did Mr. Foster. Mr. Athree— towards the upper end of the table witha lighted candle,] I hope Mr.Livings ,on will tell us that story about the short way of blowing out the candle. ' Mr. Liclngtton.—l hardly think this is quite fair, though it is time the candles were blown out: but to gratify my friends. I’ll tell all I know about it. We will not attempt to giro the story about the de formed family; and the way die old woman blear ant the cannle “ when she was a galfor, we cannot describe the “SUtgo basinets.” When be had con. eluded, such a ipeal of laughter we never heard before.] Mr. G/Zmorr.—Resolved, That the thanks of this company be tendered to tbehost and hostess fbr our good cheer to-night. [This was carried by acclama tion.] , '' ; Company.—A ; song, a song, a song. Again the company was delighted with a song by the choir: “Firmly stand my Native Land.” During the sing ing of this the Whole company stood up. Prqf. Stephens^—l move the thanks of this meet ing be tendered to nur President for the able manner in which he haslditcharged his duties to-night, i This was carried. The Company then separated. j MAfoiAiTV— Wuxo Mdntsr ort EvxitiKO,—-The following is the result: : Ist Ward, Delegates for Scully. 2d “ “ “Scully. 3d “ '. •'* “ Herron. 4th « “ ' “ Scully. sth “ “ " Herron. , ' ! - . gu, « « “ Wilke son. / , 7th “ “ “ Sawyer. .' Btb « 1 « •“ Sawyer. ! 9th « « “Herron. Tho Third and Birth Wards will be contested, in account of unfairness in the voting. It is reported that Pitt Township instructed lj»r . Isaac Harris.. - 1 . .. Orsrtas.—We are indebted to Holt & Maim far a can of the best Oysters we ever indulged We recommend oar citisens to patronise this Oyster Depot. ; ■ ' ■ ; BAanrr WtUiAas, oar favorite Irish Comedian, appears to morrow evening. We will cut puff him, for he is to well kaown ia tbie eity as to render it unnecessary. The Theatre will be crowded every Bight he appears. ; ; Tha Baakstans-ths Holidays. EutonA Erreiita.—These gentlemen, at their Worn! street establishment, have a very extensive collection of Books, suitable for the Holidays, or any other season of the year.r Their collection of Annuals and standard woritt, bound for the centre table, is unusually attractive. They received cin Saturday night an additional variety of magnificent •Books which may be examined this day. Give them a call. ! \ : ' JoHtrvTOKfcSTOCKTOS.—Thivfirm, at the corner of Market and Third Streeu, have a splendid slock of Annuals, Gjemsdf Beauty, Port Folios, Poetical and other Books, richly bound, and suitable for gifts and the centre table. No daabt they will “go off like hot cakes.” i Kav A Cou>A!tr.—Ksy is celebrated for the taste he displays in selecting Books, not only for the Hol idays, bat allother days of the year. ; His present stock embraces' many very costly , and beautiful works. Books, in every department of literature, can he obtained at the corner, of Wood and Third streets, atuauaually low price*. H- S. BosurotVK —This gentleman, at bis store cjn Fourth street; near Market,, has a wcll-selected stock of Books mostly standard English Works. Mr; B. neveij purchases a book that will get“op t of season.” He abjures trashy literatus, and dealj only iu “bools which are books,” as Charles Lamb has it. ! . Witivthosghtthat bituminous coal edits in Weston, Middlesex count/, (Mast.)' ; [0- The Third Annual Fancy Dress Balt, ortho .City of Pittsburgh, will begivcii onMondayeven ing, January Bth', at the Lafayette Assembly Rooms. A limiiedjtmober of Ticket* only will be Bold. No gen tleman admitted, unless aciympaniedhy a lady. [dSJud , ; Lite’s Band Bolree*»*The second annual Soiree of White’s Band, is to take place on Friday, the 10th of. January, at the Lafayette Assembly Rooms. - dec22:3t . > compound a medicine .entirely of vegetables, uhicb shall operate effectually, is o very great advance Ipqnvthe. obsolete formulas of pharmaceutical science, tt is only in modern- times that this important deaidera nm has -arrived auperfection. Tbe.commumty: have been so loiig drurgednnd poisoned by mineral prepare* tionß.ihol vegetable compounds becamo a matter.of ac tual4ieceBsiiy, and po remedy could expect to become popular without this essential. recommendations- Tne very idea of .admiaistering mlneral substances internal ly is absolutely preposterous. Nature,never intended them for thatpuripoße. Their, mode of. operation ts_ too violent, and they seldom failto leave inja worse condition than they find it. TbeCliekenerjsagar coaled Vegetable Purgative Pills being cOrapoundedjiot mefely of vegetables, rtu of theirextrected jutces; Iscfi- - lirely free from this objection. Thetr opcretion is per fectlv soothingr They penetrate.the cUDUtest- fibres of the human frame by agradoal prqcere, and never cease in their operation until every particle.of diseased mauer i - -.rnelled. and every symptom of disorder removed. : frr-SMbT WM. JACKSON, Gen.Ageni, Jfce33 89 Liberty stredljPitObu^h.' (Foiflittof Agent* - ;. j * =St The World !«*{& SdtelitU. Wo hoar that some of our Ci'.cnaivo fuundcrica have suspended operation.’-.. I‘'or\Vh at cause weean not conjecture.—Cin. tfonp. . • •« - ■ ; - E2J- Why don’t you blame it all upon; thiaitaqrri ble Tariff of iS4§r - That’s thn'way.thoy-dS’tiyre.: I MATHiaomAi.. —The following is tho 'official an nouncement of the marriage of Major Bliss, ns pub lished in the New Orleanaßicayune: ’At Baton Rouge, on the sth instant, by Rev.J. Burke, William Wallace Smith Bliss, Lt. Colonel of the U. A. Army, to Mary Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of Major General Taylor, President elect of the Doi ted.Slates. - • • ; j. ■: . J-f A SenSuitE Ladt.— Millard Fillmore; Comptroller of the State ofNow York, ond.Vice President elect, i has a daughter, a scholar at the State Normal School, Albany, who ia qualifying herself to be a teacher of Common Schools. • { iMHionAirrs.—'Three thousand seven hundred .nnd ; sisty-slz passengers mostly from Liverpool and Bremen, arrived at New Orleans daring .the-w,eek ending9th inst. . • * Vive La Humbug.— -Dr. Collyer, tho "friodefvart | iat” man, is giving lectures in Nctv York 'on the California gold-.fever. 1 ‘ > ; I Emcunoir.—Louie, p colored lad,-was bong for 1 a heinous offence at last week? I SJr Mr. James Noyes, living two miles from Nat 1 ehez, Miss.,has two vinyards iu successful cultiva- I tioa. He makes winu from, the grapes, which is I very highly, spoken of. v j |®* Tho last Little Rock Democrat slates that, n I gentleman was then at that city in search* ofn la- j r cality for a largo number of Guntiies desirous to I emigrate from Martinique to Arkansas. . .-" I j ISF* Petitiona were in circulation in New Orleans 1 I ntour last dates, in favor of Ssmaol J. Peters ■ of I l thst diy, as Secreisry of tho Treasury, / . ti • I I ESPOf the 6100 sailors who man the American : | nnvy, 960 iire native Americans; the rest arc Chief ’■ Jly composed of Irish and English - emigrants. - • I . J fiST We see stated that an effort will bo bade ( 1 eariy iu tho approaching session of the-Illinois Leg- : I Islatore, to make provision for the establishment of fl an institution for the care and education-.of the I blind.- ‘ B3T Charcoal, ground topowder ia onoofthcbeot things ever discovered to clean Itnives.—This, is a late agijjrsluable discovery. i Caw they be Spabedl—Two bundred'brjeftess lawyers threaten to go to California. 0 Kir-ltis supposed in New Orleans, that, Geb., Twtbas will succeed Geb. Tayiob, in the command of the division now held by him. - BaT'Gen.John M. Duffieui has been elected Major General ot die Third Division-Mississippi Militia. KB* The Whigs of Indiana will bold a Slate Con vention to nomminate candidates for Governor end Hoot. Governor, on Wednesday, January;3d , it In dianopolis. « ! ■3T There are 189 doctors, and 181, lawyers, in Cincinnati, according to Williams’ . Business Di rectory. ../r-;. ■S’The President has officially recognized. Vic-J tordolaCova, its Consul General of Venezuela, to 1 reside at Washington. . ! v« r w The best friend is a good book.' It gives ad vice in secret without creating distrust or envy. : | ■S'The annual session of ;tho Mississippi Con~ i ference of the M. E. Church. (South,) commenced at Vicksburg on the 14th Bishops Payne end Andrew, presiding. Kir A number.of citizens of Charleston are about represent a handsome service Bword to Lieut. Col. Gaston Meares. The ceremony and presentation will take place on the Bth of January nest. ■ST Henry day is proposed as a member of the: jfentacky Convention for reforming tho constitution (hegradual abolition of slavery being one of tho contemplated objects of lbp reform. MT The Wabash Navigation Company l/svo com* plelod the Locks at the Grand Rapids, and ’they are now ready for use. Osmoorattc Word Nsellngi" Tbs Ppmocrauc .voters of .the Cny of Ihils bnrth wiU assemble at the usual places of POMMP’ meeiiug.in the several Wards or the Sam City, on' EVENING, ihe 2Cth instant; at 7 o'cloek, for the putpose or nominating tandidalcsfor Se lect and Common Council*, and for snch other offices as in the .cveral Watd* of the, said City are mjtnred by Jatrlobe also for the porposc ihe aroper number of Delegates for vtbe aatd Wards, to represent the Democrats domto bs held at the CourtKoase r ou.THLßSDAY, the 23 th in amoral tt ff-eloek, Car the purpose of nominating a candidate Xbf/Mayw of lbs &xA'C}iy. : 4 . ... The ItotocaATic citizens of the Third Ward.xuu meet, in 6itur<; at the house of F. Seidenaiiike*,, in Smith field street. By order of the Cor 'dec23 ” • S* JONES, Chairman. - PITTSBOBGH THBa.'TKIS. . , : c S PoKjse,. •••■•: Manager and Lessee. ■ ' MncKXCW ABWSSIOn: •25c. i Private'Bojtes ' CHRISTMAS NIGHT 1 ~■-'■•. Mosdii, December 25, will be presented a Romantic PUy ’ m^B.BixjNl a THE GREAT BANDIT. ' . AbaaUiflpy—••Mr:6xley. | Paroixi--• •-- -.r .Mr.^rior. RMtuhandß*•♦v*H»ss rotter - DancingvMiss WnHerjstfr.jsof)4wii, andMaßl-Wood. To conclude with POORPJLJdCODIB. . t Poor Pillicoddy• -Mr. Dunn, i Sarah Blunt• -Miss Cruise. Tuesday, Sir. It. Williams will appear in- two favorite .Gallery will remain closed during the at Cl; Curtain will rise at ~i o'clock. Private boxes;- Dress Circle-• Pit CHOICKfIIfTBOOJCS- Pe»tl«of AroericanPoclTy; , . ' The by yrashuiglon living; Nature's Gems, or Wild Flowers or America; Roden's of Mo9re; 1 3S Bne pl9Ve?; Dante; W engravings; - JKSjtfßft >\sgggjsgMa^ JUVENILE AND TOY BOOKS—A fine sloe* or ,' “ w H. 8. BOS WORTH & .Co.'s, necSS ■ ■ Fonrth street. i'LLUsTIUTEb KtiuLISH EUIIIONS OP— , , ; I Oulliser’e Travels; • * VtWW Trove; Handy And* i ■ i Tower pfLoiittOl?) .. Windsor Castle j . fcewy JteUqoes; , ' : Godfrey Malvern i M & CO. V Toerth >l, nearMarkct. A»»^?SSS«“SsC{; s^aw»«wss?»fa for the present. .. v B*F*L. IFT BOOKS AND ANNAUALS, It roa J84.9* , ' tfx Tjjefietpof the Seaapn.lMa- Beauty, fotJHO. tS ttok “ . The Gotland, - .Gcnupfßeastjr, “ ' Th=. A&oramh, Do;(whlteei?pndjcp?,pl ** ■ Christinas Roses, _ Bpoltor Seo,rlß, ‘- 1 , Pb;i«l|py Blossoms, Forget-me-not,. . l; Do.(white chand-case) ‘ -,, ' • ■;; - :: ThftHVgmVi . “ The Bpari, “ The Rosary of IJlostralions of Ihe Bible; - . I Lalla Rookh, tllußtra(fd j Poets of Connecticut, guted.; ; , Pictorial Frauklin and Napoleqn; , • Perpetual Keepsake l t ■Willis' Poetical Works;, popular Juveinle Books; man^ or whicnare just'from the press Toy Boots and Color d«as y dnd Market sfs. TVIAMOND DROHiBTIf A'i’ JJday afternoon, January Bd, 1849,- at 3 o'clock, vyfn |jc Sid.oif the premises. .Ital very -valnabksthKE.JHpn nViiY Siorehoose and Lot, siloato on tho corner of the pnbUc square mi Diamond alley,ot present occupied by Matlhew Dalzell and others, whicb yielda on annual real of 8800: the lot having aftont of 25 feetonUtaDioinond, andexiending along Diamond alley COT feet. Ternia at and W»en » [d g,,- lOHfi D. DAVIS, Auct. ‘ —oCVOXys* i HOUDAYS! i~The subscribers re just opening & scjejtf Id collection of Toys andfino Fancy Good® orevery; aaspflpjjohf, suitable'fo* Christ-’ jaaa and New nu£obns»tJng -InJ»art, ; viz Glass Boxes; Card Cases: Pearl/ Shell, Ivoryphd Baskets; SteelßeaaParaes; Crotchet tfelvelßagp jWtir aicßoXesfChesailen fDom'moesj&Cj'wilhft-tfioaßQnd Other articles, 100 numerous to mention.: . -The nboveGcKJds we will sell extremely tow,.previous to the Ist February, 1849, as we intend .mating some ma-‘ terialalterations in oar store and business* r *Ve-invite all ti> call who want bargains, at B;he iiisites. the attention of .purchasers Bead Bugs, 'Bead Purses, Desks,- Work Boxes, famished and unfbrnhhed; Bjipxgammqn. Boards, Jewelry; and ia fact every yoriety;of Goods in w»uos. ■ . ' Mews fey felegrapfe? Reported for the Morning Post. < - LGOISbATUaB OF OHIO, - A Compromise I ' CoLUBBTfI> December 23> 1848* • The Houso this moroing, Lester acliug as chairman." “Mr. M’Cluro as Clerk. The' roll was called, alter Well l^o>VrctM». Thi Btn Gold civ Be 6 *-HlTc USlll&tißiul I ’SL , S GO.OP3i.NEW. GOODS-' ! Qrentj!rßdraaiiathaß:OTeacimjiatv.b,ehnd a jigti of the Mu G aldmßce-Ifivt, ou.Maxket sx., :,NSSorbetween Third and Foatthvwbere, i» just opened a splendid..*tbclc.oC winter Dry.Good*, cheaperthon the eamo qnftlify df Gd j)iiF,ss GOODS, .: ' > Scarlet Cashmeres, all wool, a beautiful article v , Cherry col’ddo/ - do. figured and plain; SilKB3Uri - fa fc tinß^plMn r^rw4:andsplam^ :% “s . Scaflei dp Lames, all wool/,very cheap er Mazaritie.BlneDeLairieihJOw prices;:: ,• French v A larger assortnientoffig’dCaahffleresDa e« designJ»,frora l2i-toso cents perytttd; these ate Very Cheap/-iAtevitt of Alpacas front 12$; To SO cents'peryaroj all coloriv and n^eac. wlih a splendid assortment of bonnet ribbons otthelaiertim portation; { velvet Gibbons-hU vridUra ’ond colOT*/ very cheaprttbcantifolUiwirtmeml plnmea and artificial flowers i bbrinef satins and velvets, all colors? French < . worked capefrand collars; scarfs, cravats, gloves.and •> ; hosiery, alraftcdncedprices. ' > I - . r SHAWtS! SHAmSI! ... - ■ • - Besi assortitieni in the city, and very bheapLong and gqaate Spawls; best quality.r r< •■:■■ TeTkene and Cashmere Shawls; Black.andcolofcdCkitbvdo: ’ . v. • Broddiand Silk> • - • dai r ■.■ , Plaidßlanket qualities and T'BtAKgKtg! : BKANKETS ‘'.--Cheapest in theCitu! A large.slock of Blankets; all qopliiies, which will be sold cheaper thaiLcaii be found elsewhere. : DOMESTIC;GOODS. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST >* A A large stock of Cdlieb* ; Good diTk ChUCo, fast colors, only 3 tents peryard jbeslqaality-British'OtulAcoerican Print*, 0 to 10 centdper ytird, l t«d Wide ?BrilWh Purple Prints, IQ 16121; ii large supply jed* wh4e and yellow Flannels, swne na low aslQi cents per. yard? vety-cheap; Bed Ticking, from 8 toTS j cents per yard/■ Also, a large siock of Checks; Shirting Suipe» v lsaismetB*. Kentucky 'Jeans and Linseys, logetherwith/a veryexiensiva as* 1 sortment of bleached and unbleached MuBlihs T froni 3to 8 cents per yard, cheapest yet; good yard wldennhleach* ed Mnslinsv onlys cent* :per- yard;:bleaeh£d : Alttalius from 310 S cents pet yard;. Allor/which.'will bepojdoff at redcced-priccSr at the glgn of the NeW GoldeaTJee . MarkeiisircetibeiwVen TBrrd ond Fonrib?sts.i No. 02. (declB:lf, )VM. L. RUSSEL! ' ' Eagle. Snloottxuitl aeitanvantf » ttndlllr Wood-sflrert ■'• * •* The sabscribprwduiilreßpeciraUyiaform ;JCTsgff§S bur- friend* and' the - jnrtiliff geiieftdlrt he baalyad flip aboye^vellicnoiSfnestabljsß incnvfitted, up iii 5 yo^sjipeja6r^ty^,iMid2*[ni9]rpr«- parcd with- every -rei trPUje.d£iic r cies thc.senson afford.' •. OYSTERS.siewed, gethcr. with hot coffee, ton chops, venison and seasonable'ljpnrs, ina. v, Pittsburgh. XX ALE of tbo best lmfgrte# StgarU n pye-‘ v- ryvariety « ,V->5 . u "S . ' , Ue would also heg le&ve-.to state, that he J 9 prepared to furnish DINNER PARTIES, of ony:uumbeT, rm a sqr. periorntanner; SUPPERS for Balls, SocietiesjOr-private Parties.. - . - * , t * • - JO* Rooms always in readiness. *r ■ X'v.pap'ii wilt be kept Pudr- ; Bboks for ChrUtmas and New Yeora. \ SPLENDID ASSORTMENT just bbckiyeb atM*A* A Mbeh’s-- ‘ The Cfettii' for 1B49; • The^Hyacimhj.. . The Forget-me-not ; *•; TheGiftofFriendship;• .>■ , Tlie.Fairy Riusr; TheCbristmiy Keepsake;- ' "The Gaitdfrd { ‘ . THj Keepsakeof Fnend?hin; . :V , • Jj . .The Roseof Sharon; • •• ■ r,~r:: .•-v.T/T'x The’SbhwETdke; 1 • .V/-Y-"T S -The Phitopmna. * . 'SxWtVsive variety of ?ntall ToV Books in erea'l varies,jiis; Also, fancy Letter and Pap6l ;fdnej? ExlvelDpe» f , frum the lowest to the highest price manufactured* Tiew and old Literature, constantly on baud and receiving. as usaalii-- ' V •' '-V ■ •’U / o *}■. jp*Smilbfielil slrcct,third door.nto.o 2d. , Wecga t Anuuats and jyoniMk' l ■ - CtUITABfcK FOR and O Literary Gift;fbrlB49 J * . Friendships offerin£i,for 1849. Christinas Rosea, for 1849. . Cliriatma*,Bl63soma;forlS49.' • ‘\* ■ 'Ainnranihi a Tokeii of Remembrance,-for 1849,- • - The Young Man’s Offering. Young Lady's, Offering; by-Mrs. Sigourney and others. . * *• % Lealkls of Memory, a superb annual for 1849.J'- . The Fairy- Ring, for 1840. The Opal, rt splendid gift.book, for, 1549. \ t. - The HyaCiufb/for 1849/ - rT y i . The Scrap Book, for 1849. . • I The Snowflake, for 1849; / . : i : The Book of pearls. • ",; - .The Annual, for 1849. * .. t ’r 7 I. - The Women of the Scriptures; a beautiful work . i fbr!s49. • 'V i The 1849- s -Read’s of Amcricavcomninmgportripw of «mUb, Sirs; EVS. BtgounWy» Mr** £ Emirmt?. Kmbury,- Kirs. AEU>s’ , Anni*C.L)'i\frb, Mi is Surah 'S. (Grade Greenw6od) l ':' , ‘'’ If: ‘ v Theabove,vi*ith a rarge collection of Poetical Works,' Prayer Books, Bibles and other work* in-splendid styles. forCbristmas d&flKew.Yearepres eulff, forsale at the bookstore of t ' JOHN STON '&■ STOCKTON,’ -.V Ma»ke< i aad;3d N s_ts.'3 - . Old. KrlsflUlnglc / * 'subscriber TespectfuHy 'lnfMTns;:thcfr«Uiens of X Pittsburgh: and: Vicinity, that bis TdW iuYJ, pucey GoodsaTe now:operr,in thc. occu pied as: a cari?«t warehouse by jLIK-Tborhpßbfc can be aeen the largest assortment ofChristrdas PresanUi ever offeTeifor sale in the city.: AH these Good rare im ported direct from Earope.by mj-Relf, and will be sola chenper’thait at nrnf other cstabliShment-'rn' the city, . wholesalo'hdd'Yetail; '"CaUand‘acn^£f;'£n^aMdrtriiertt ‘ ' jioa Markot'streffiaefoffiiKf^ decSltlfl “VTIAgaRA SOIREE.—The fourth animat Soireeof NiAGißAFiEECccaPAar,\vinbe given at the Iza Fayeuc Assembly Roomvon -Fwtty^enift&Febnfary mhilB4B, '. ; * ' 'dftc2otd w, ?f -m Lytles matter of the Estate of Paine) “WsmssN* McMullen, No. 7,Mrfne terrfrj I£$SV ** * Andnow.to wiiji>ecciaberlsih« 184% on molionof.Tbos.* Mellon. Esq., Wtn.E. ;; vW*‘; •. Austin, Esq-, appointed Atulttor,ta.audit and adjosi the claims of the-respective creditors, and 10, report a distribution of die proceedsjof sato ?w. ■ ; .By the Court. ■ DANIEhMcCURDIiiCietk. In pursuance of the above appointment* ibo under uignetf’hcis’appointed Tuesday. the Oih day of January Bailings, Grant .»£s) parties iiitextebfed. ami when anu.wlltfreUiSSe” Paving claims against stdd-B»»«»SS! l .f*S’ ■ - n WM.-E..AVSTiy,-Aodtloy. T)EPPER ANDPIMENTD-20 bags Pepper; , • '- 'JO ■“■ TtmCUIOV' ; ■f 7 lit store and for sale by .. ' ..,, •1.-.imr. irr (IncilV _ • ■ SilLLilli fc HlCl>in'gON l . S^Yt-X’Ktiijff—foe sale in tftff-u&tletrsaw anU’Rßuung U Mills, Xllogltpny City, 15,000 fe«;oPB| vnctr ,?? ck ' vniNEVlibEE&eitATO^Spy. TH1LOOHING—501)00 feel of,dijnFi<«mng!:fpr s «aie, as I ofioyk f lalitafiof va •11 rfansibnkttis andbreadths? for sale. aa: ab bve. r • --V-- CRAIG A SON. TiRINTEK'H INK-—lookers Prpjgt’sSSpjjiliit, in 30 TfOyERINCi'S DQURLEREFfNEP: .SUGARS^ • l i bbls. Isovering'fi Doable Refined-LoafjCrqshed'and .Pulverized Eupruts/ just received and for Ealaqr the PeJrin Fout,hw ? , ’ I,y . r . i a! jayneA p°r.’Java; ; Lpgoyra StPohUngo and Bid Cofl£’ep,)fot en^f 01- sale atlhe Pet in Tea Store.'TO ••FbUtfli street, by ’ 1 - v-j, •■? decs:d&w ■ f > ‘ * lOATMEN—A largo Cable fot BnleWieniif 'Appl ' SCAIFE A ATKINSON, > • “ • • ” lst v near Wood *i. .'fI r JHTING DESKS AND WORK BOXES-A splen- St y " tfid rtpsortment, suitable, fpr - '' ' ri«33 - -• .|P3Afaffrcl»t. • ' • • KltlSS KRINOUE'MaS ' \j The fulAcriber resneiMrully iiiformj lhe cihMnii of .PUlßbniigti ana'dciijity, liailib tm».a largeassonmebt or nnd New Year's-.>pre>enuj atr-Nm vM’SmiiMeM-Mreei, -whore ho Will ho happy to waicotf hi» frte«q» whd may favor him wiiha calf Call and see the fine owartmem. » t tnia&cau. H Q ‘|" ,, - ; -, : ! JASIEB.a ANDERSON} Na.lSSmUlifield *f. TTnNK jLL'RJ'PPA'i'EU .‘Scrap Book, Souveiuer Jewel, Picturesque Views* Ac,— Fine copres oTMo6reVßyToni C6wpe r ,'2lCUon, Sli