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'r' • ..;::i -, f;k k- ' . :;',::':'''''''''- - I's : ') -'- ' ,l ': ; ''' . ' *i, MEM , r, €~~A• r '' Enna lEEE HINZ rim ME ME= IM • , - MEE .:.,,,.,.',:,..•-•.;.! '..1- •'q.-.AL.J.,7',;-,,7+;;-, =I . ~'~:~; ~,4t~, 'I - L - . 1 larpirvidatiOn. I 200.1bi1y..413 - -- ' •• _• , • :- - ----. - ...44:-Deinceratto Al f a.* Central Committee t , .r'' , The roembeMof the Democratic State Committee .!..': . • , 'are tennested to meet at. Burm.Ert's Hotel, in Hat risbtrrg,en Tuesday, 29th January, 1850, at 3 o'clock : •*. '. - k...1n;,; for the Purpose of fixing the time and place for the meeting or the next Democratic State Ciinven :. '. flop. - J. GLANCY JONES, Chairman. : .-e-- :,;;G:G; Wisicirrt, SecretarY. ...,. > [The Democratic papers throughout the State are ... requested to publish this notice.j -r. .i,.:: - : ''f . ..;-;...:,'.:'.; • • •'', -: i • - ,1';' - ;.s.l.'' , ' , &',.:. ....,..,.., , . EWES .~~:` "_. MBE =I ,_ 4~:r-~;tfi_ ME °., —t.eft,74.lra::et.vkytt "-=-.010.1r7" RENS SEEMS MIMI LSE RATES OF ADVERTISING, AGREED UPON • BY THE PITTSBURGEV.PRESS. VrtrlsaiarrOrtralrattt.; on Lass: 'One square, one insertion each additionalinsertion • • " one week,, , •••• -• ••• ." two-weeke - -"" three weeks it ti one month " , two months • • "" ` three : months " • ." - Tour MOntlis ::::_:= l .! - : - !l t =ilXineratlitt • one year Card, - elx. lines or less, per annum • - ; -7 • 1 :. 1 CHANGEABLE AT Mail:Mtn: ;One equate, per annum, (exclusive of the paper,)• 3.5 00 -For each- additional square,inzerted over one month, and for eachadditiorial square inserted ander the yearly rates, half pdee: - .• • Publiebers. not accountable for legal advertisenients . ksi•Jogildusamoant charged-for their publication lo be -charged the .k,isliame•Sainhertilvertis' emente •••"• • • ' 1.....,....-.5. - :,.!Advertisentesitenoinitirked on the copy for a Specified •:ritunlier•ofinsertionsiwill be cOnlinnetitill forbid r and -4.41 ,ftliTment exacted accordingly. • • • • -2 i:i.4•1..-iThelilivileset of•yearly-adverdieri will be 'confined idly.to their regular business,. and all other advertise manta not pertaining to their regular business at agreed advertisemenbs•-for• charitable iustiurtions,l fire companies, ward township , and other publie inselings, , ~,;`, U ndriach like, to be charged half price, payable oraiOrior nt.A.Tntartoir...:-_.;_•. - . • - ..:ManiageMaticeato be charged 50 tents. ' Death notices inserted without charge, unless aceom -,Tstend bt. R e ins* in:rios o aid bituary ' notices, and :a?Piißegnlar e advertiaers, and be others senda" J:Kl.lC.__lkilo% - itir 4 e.mairitik• notices designed to o attentiOn to arty publieenteriainments, are for -oultnittainUnotieds of oasoeiatiorie—every notice, deeigned'frierill at. private enterprises calculated 03 intended to AlPoinabeinowtOn4intereat i cantnly be inserted with the understrkadingthiitthe same lam be paid for. If intend ifiserted•inahe local, column, the same will be nharEedafthent;e Qt....not tees than ten cents per One. IMILMAIt Or:flat Notices to be charged triple price. Toior4X.lcensePt4ition s ,e: 2 , oo each. .Lefralaudhledinal Advertisements to be charged nt L. faillpsiees ;2•4,. • . I . l keirt Prato Agent - and Auctioneers' Advertisements be-cleated under yearly rates, butui be allowed a dts Ofibirty-ihree and , one-third percent. from the IVES:RIX:OR Y IN DAILY. PAPERS. One, uote,three . tnsertions ••.•..- 81 50 itch additionsl insertion ---- • -- •• • • - 0 37 AVDE•ta IN WEEKLY FATER. 4. l lieril• o . l V i one An/Anion . SO 50 . j artati ilionttlirusertion : All adiartinemenla to oe paid in advance. WHITE & CO., Gazette. I.4....HARPEE„Fost. „ • "" • ' 'mow: DF4E, Journal. • • JAMBS' P. BARR. & Co. Chronicle. • ' • - FOSTER et BROTHER, Dispatch. ••- - ''• •' • JOB. SNOWDEN Mercury. • Dec.l iiilo.l JAMES W. BIDDLE American. cydinissed the EstabLiauiment at Morning Post is ante' ths ktrgest Job _Printing Office in the city iclualall kinds of work is .dorte on the shortest tioties and • -• Olt Morning Post - I, l 4 ; ,l l .#l'q'F,!ti•EDlTO.ll AND PROPRIETOR PI - TTSBURGH: :FRIDAY-MOMNG, DECEMBER 21, ,1849 "ser Toe Deinociatic City Committee will meet on Saturday, the 2201 instant,' at Il o'clock, A. Id., ritthe bona° of*ajer Fickieaon. The cmonalqe consists of the following names : -Alexander Black, BLlfcne, John M. Irwin, John 'Cope; A. J.,lionnett, A. MiCammon, Wm. Moor be4d, SainnelMorrow, Joseph Weeks. - . . ALEX. BLACK, Chairman. Decembir 18,.1849. Si Tilf!iStairll upon Democracy." Such orihe Journal's leader of les tiff article is one of rare beauty. It excels • as-a literary 'production. The writer playa hand somely upon the few facts which the history of the f,:present , Congress furnishes. Be refers to our article —relative to Thad.. Stevens. We rejoice that even R. • Riddle utters not one word in defence of the :T.eliceiterievi and those Whigs in the Howe who de , gradedlheir humanity by voting lor him. Mr. R. mikea no reference, we observe, to certain events in the-history of whiggery which we called to his re ' collection. This proves that, among the partisans of the present idstinietration, shame has not quite lost its blush. Rut let us clime to the point. The Journal asks : Whatbies the .P.ost think of W. J. Brown's bar iaitt with. Wilmot end Free Soil, at the moment when he was Bold body and breeches to the South. ern 'men and Slavery I Why s . Os , be plain, we think W. J. Brown dis graced• himself, being a Democrat. Rad he belonged ip.tho• Taylor party, such conduct as has been brought to bear against him now, would not put a single . " stain' , upon his character." Because, De mocracy wears but one face ; while Whiggery has , . one for, every point of the compass. "Wii observe that the editors of the..lgnion ate en joying.theniselves,by re-publishing certain election eering =documents which the Journal's political friends freely used during the late Presidential can vass. What is Brown's offence I Simply, an en ;Dileavor to get the votes of two opposite parties. Gen. Taylor did ihp same thing. The difference is, • that the Lauer was successful, while the former was sot. Theta, is another difference to which we may as well make some allusion. Brown, in a card pub lished °A.the,lSth,.says a. " That I was armlet:trio obtain their [the Free Boilers and the Milliners) vote I do not deny,, and that' that anxiety may have led me into error, I admit." Here is a confession of error by a Democratic candidate for Speaker. Where is the confession of erforby . the Whig candidate for the preniuency Journal furnish it to us. Or, will the edi, tqr of: that pripcirdeny that Gen. Taylor got the votes of Free Boilers of the North and of Nullifiers in the t We think he will not. liosrove_ seriously advise our neighbor to throw no ,more stones lentil' be take!! leave of. the 'glass in which he now dwells. ' The least said about` the-tricks of Mr. Brown dip better, for people will think. You are pitch more happy on the Tariff qiiiiitiOn; for there is a chance for myatification ; but 011 the ataject above adverted to, there is no oppor. Malty for concealment. The facts are all before the and,"farturiately, the people in this country have aomeintenigence: • I ,Tllct mayoralty. Cur Whigßictide wear to be in a peck of troibfe l'tibout the Mayoralty. This trouble does not' rise frpni a want of candidate; but on ac. count of the large nut:raper of 'ambitious aspirants, whil'are .- anxinus•to watch over the destinies of our beloired pity.: Amongst the many brilliant mimes presented in the columns of the whig.organs. we observe- the following distinguished gentlemen : • Wm. Algeo, Henry Wilkeson. A. G. Reinhart, B. C. Sawyer, -C. S. gage; Thomas Daft, Robert McCutchetin, • George Singer. It will - he a pity if our Whig friends cannot se. led a candidate from such , materials. To prevent all • troubleowever, we ;Would advise them to oneatile. 'lamest Democrat, and in that event wily.be'ePjne prospect of the good name of )urAti ',being -redeemed, and rowdyism put , • tbeifeaten,.4...c., is to be enlarged, - by . tbe Itao-400 ** 0 0 0 7,44A! 41 , 4 " 1153 . kt ? Ji l l bribe l ti ii4it ir Prltaritil/P!44 6 'rxi 3- :i - ; - ;'..L''.',- . .'4•4 i'F.,, ; '.,!,,:.•.',...,, , 17:5T- 7 .;"..;,-2.'7-Tlr-;7:-...:,.t',..-`:,-;--::".'.f.1 ..4,1y.. ,,, . , ..4:' , ,:?': , `.. , -i: , ' , . ..,,'.,?'.,,,,1,',.1':'-'.?.Z,:;i:•,..4ft EMI 1 75 3 00 4 00 5 00 7 00 0 00 We have understood that some of the citizens of Wheeling were particularly pleased when they heard of the accident that happened to Mr. Stan ton, and they even boasted that the case in the Supreme Court would be abandoned. But they will find themselves sadly mistaken. The inter ests of Pittsburgh, we feel authorized in saying, will not materially suffer in consequence of the illness of Mr. Stanton ; as Thomas J. Bighorn, one of the most able and eloquent members of the bar, will see that Wheeling obtains no undue advert. rage over Pittsburgh, on account of the unfortu. nate accident that betel the senior counsel in the Me. EDITOR I —too have noticed that the employ era have made on effort to reduce the ivagenof the workmen in some of the Rolling Mills. Allow me to give you some particulars of this " strike." On Tuesday, one of the masters discovered that his furnaces were all stopped. He enquired the cause. The workmen replied : " Because we hare been notified to leave the houses which we occupy." The master then said, " Why did you not work on, and let your wive move out t" This was a gross insult. Those hard working men, who never wrong ed man, felt their blood boil within them at the lan guage of the employer. The reply to this beastly remark was, " We think as much of our wives as you of yours!" The masters say they cannot pay as much now as When the hammer was in operation. Hammering cost $ 1,25 per ton , the squeezers do , the work now for sevezty.firre tents, or one dollar per day. They also contend that they cannot sell their iron as heretofore, for want of " protection." But we see no foreign iron in this market. And further, we believe it is a fact, that one establishment is manufacturing iron for the New York market. There is something unaccountable in all this. Some of the hands went for their money the othili day. " We have none ; we have to borrow for ours own use," was the reply. " But, suppose we EH to work at reduced wages, how will we be paid then I" " 0 I then we will get money t" said the master; " and we'll give you full employment I" This question was put to the masters: " What would you take and work in the mill as we do 1" He replied, " I would not take twenty dollars per day." And yet he expects the bands to work for a mere subsistence. This morning, the hands were all called together and were asked whether they would go to work at the proposed reduction.of wages. They all said,— " No! not one cent less than the usual rates." 44 Then, you shall not have any work this winter." And thus it is. The workmen belonging to this mill, after having made huge fortunes for the own. en, are told to run idle and starve. I am assured by these sturdy workmen that they will never sur render. They are'unwilling to be imposed upon by men whose fortunes they have made, and who, by the aid of government, have obtained a mastery over the working people. Let the grass grow In the Pittsburgh Rolling Mills, aeon the prairies of Tens, ere the Peddlers and Boilers work one hour at lees than the old rates of wages. X. Y. A MERCANTILE AB B CONDENT.--.llllegecl Forge ry.—The New York Tribune of Saturday, has the two following paragraphs: "The wholesale grocers have been in a great state of excitement during the morning by the discovvy of the elopement of Mr. Frederick Avery, (former ly Morgan & Co.) a grocer, doing a large business in Front street. He went in the steamer of Wed nesday last, and took a familiar companion with him. He has left a large amount of debts behind unprovided for, and a small amount of assets." "Stories are afloat concerning, compounding of certain forgeries committed by Mr. B----- on his brother, a wealthy merchant. These forgeries took place about a year since, and at - the time the bro ther in•whose name the promisory notes had - been made refused to honor them, and the result was an exposition The matter was finally settled on the buying up of the forged paper at about fifty cents on the dollar. ,The cashier of one of the city banks was examined before Justice Mountfort, and others wilt be examined in relation to the matter." lir An "Agricultural Club" has been formed among the members of the Virginia Legislature— with aome 65 or 70 members--for the purpose of holding meetings one evening each. week during the aosiden„ for discussing upon agriculture, farm stock, (mita, &c. This is after the goodly custom at Alba. nyand Bostoey.for some years past. i,*, , ,..,, - .:.v.-,..„-. 1 i:'-,.:',i..-1 :.:.L.: . ,., ,, , , : .:...,it, .... A Railroad to Steubenville We are pleased to have it in our power to say that a lietter feeling begins to prevail utlttOntliO# citizens,*-Jegard to a Railroad connation%fitly Stenbenviile:,--Wehava witbillrfewC:*YB'o44: conversed with st - eittiscderabl;zimiiier of our ctll zeos2n_tl*Obie.l, anic r thei3llieem desirous Ufa:tonne - 01RM ble. Those who supposed that it was a schftime started merely for the purpose of creating opposi. Lion to the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, now discover that they were greatly mistaken. They are two distinct schemes, and can in no manner whatever conie,in- conflict' . We are the sincere friend to both Railroads; but at the same time we Inpl4'7epeat that if, the citizens of Pittsburgh . wish to prevent the travel of the central court. ties in Ohio frOm going to Wheeling and Balti more, they must turn their attention towards Steithenville. Why do not the papers of Pittsburgh take up the subject? Not one word in behalf of the Steu. benv,ille 'Railroad has appeared in the columns of some , of our city dailies! Is not this strange? The Journal recently published an article from the Past on the subject,: and the Gazette has inserted a communication •or two ; but we believe this is about the, extent of the favor shown the project. We earnestly hope thatevery paper in Pittsburgh will bac:time: an eloquent advocate of a Railroad connection' with Steubenville. Washington county is moving forward in this greet Work with energy and determination. A meeting was advertised to be holden at Florence yesterday (Thursday,) which no doubt was numer ously attended. There will not be the least dif ficulty in obtaining subscriptions in that county, as men of wealth and enterprise are moving in the iicatTer.' The immense coal beds along Chartier's .Creek, will alone Make the. Railroad a source of profit. Let our citizens think of this seriously, and act before it is too late. The Wheeling Bridge. It is evident that the Wheeling Bridge Company will have more trouble than a little. The fact that our boats Air a second time have been stop• ped on account of the lowness of the Bridge, will furnish additional evidence that the structure is a nuisance and should be abated. The Journal of Wednesday says: We can scarcely imagine b 7 what pretext the Wheeling Bank and Bridge Company will neu tralize the Hibernia 's compelled stoppage and re. turn in this instance. On a former occasion they excused the bridge by charging that the Hibernia would have." gone under" but for a-diabolical counsellor in the person of Edwin 14L'Stanton. Esq., who has charge of the case against the Bridge Company. That gentleman, most unfortunately, is confined to hie bed by an injury, which will de fer the trial of this case. As be was not on hand to advise, what will the Wheeling folks do to ex. plain away the damage done the Hibernia this se• coral time I Will they charge it to spite or the Bridge! Perhaps we shall hear that the boat could have proceeded on her voyage, with chimneys in tact, by waiting only a few days. We believe that, too." Wig IRON BULLS, "~~' M=N== THREE ONLY 210DE13 OY COMBINING CAYITAI,A,ND LABOR. Capital, or the result of past labor, must always he combined withipresentlobor,to ptoguep;aly. Article of use or litxuryi There Ire, however, dently but three tiTodetin which:ibis nombliaticin • , - .lt -earl takes e,:: 1. The first is-where,capital is absorbed by, or combined with the personal labor of the owner.— Here capital and labor are united, both as to per son and object, or, the owner of the capital is also the owner of the labor which it sets in motion , and of the reward of that labor, while botb, of course, are directed to produce a common result 2. The second mode is where capital is owned by one man or set of men, and the labor by anoth er set. In this case, capital and labor are separa ted as to persons, though united as to the object or result to which they are directed. The owner of the capital makes more or less profit off of the labor of those employed, while the latter receive a fixed amount of wages. 3. The third mode is where a number of men put their individual capitals together, and com bine it with their own labor, in other words, form joint stock associations, where each member receives a fair share of the profits of the joint labor of all. Here, as in the first case, capital and labor are united, both as to persons and object. To express briefly this triple idea of labor and capital, we moy say, that men must either— By themselves, that is, each supplying his own wants, or For one another, that is, by the wages system With one another, or by the co-operative and joint stock system. Which, now, of these three modes is most cal culated to promote the well being of all , 1. The first mode of employing capital and la bor, viz: by the owner of capital combining it with his own labor, will, it is evident, carry man towards the condition of the savage, in proportion as it is carried out to its extreme results. A man's own personal labor, even with the best of tools, will go but a short way to supply his most ne cessary-wants, if he tries to ;mike 'e very thing for himself, as food, clothes, and shelter; if; in short, he tries to make himself as independent as possi ble of all the world. The more he approaches this kind of independence, the more he approaches the sphere of savage life; for he must contract the circle of his wants to the narrowest limits, in order to supply them all by the direct labor of his own bands. In civilized life, to be sure, a man who unites his own labor and capital, directing them to a single pursuit, will advance much further than in the former case, but still he must always remain comparatively poor, both becaUse his per. sonal ability and isolated efforts will never reach the measure of his necessities, and because he suf fers from the competition of hundreds like himself. 2. But if men had labored isolatedly and lode. pendently, each absorbing his own means or capi• tal with his own industry, the social state called civilization could never have existed. This has been built up by The Division of Industrial pursuits, on the one hand, and The Combinatron of capital with labor in each pursuit, on the other. Human energies have in this way been concen trated upon each branch of industry, and thus, only have they all been brought to their present state of perfection. No one man could ever build a steamboat, a railroad, a cotton factory; or any oth. er great means of human elevatioii or refinement- But bow has this concentration- of human powers been effected? Answer—By men working for one another, or rather for other men; by one party owning the money, the tools, the row material, and the other party doing the work for wages What is the effect of this second system 9 For the Morning Pool As the effect of the first system, or of isolated, independent industry, would be to reduce all men to poverty, so the effect of the second, or wages system is to produce a great amount of wealth , but to distribute u very unequally, for, in order that men may work Jar one another, or under the wa ges system, it is an indispensable condition, that some be rich. just for the sake of giving employ. merit to the many who are poor. For if all were equally poor none could afford to hire others, and if all were equally rich and independent, no one would work for others for gain. The wages system thus involves the singular principle ;bat those who are already rich shall be. come still richer, by living on the labor of others. You ran make nothing else out of it. Here for in stance, is a capitalist, and there, one hundred men with nothing but their will and ability to labor. He hires them at a certain rate of wages, which rate is regulated by the number of persons seeking employment; and they work his ship, or his factory, or build his houses, while he may make large profits on their labs. In proportion as he accu.- mutates wealth in this way, he employs more workmen, or better machinery, he produces more, and sells more cheaply; since the increased num ber of workmen, or of machines compensates him for a diminished profit from each; for if one hun dred men brought him a profit of twenty cents off of the labor of each, 20(1 men would bring him the same at ten cents each, and he could sell propor• tionately cheaper. It is folly, however, to cast odium on the rich for the faults of a system of which they are the victims equally with the poor; for the rich man of to-day, is the poor man of tomorrow, and the workman of to day is the wealthy capitalist of to , morrow, and is just as eager to profit by the labor of other workmen, as his own employer was before him, and who was perhaps the object of his envy, as he is of those in his own employ. Thus, the wages system, besides increasing the disparity between rich and poor just in proportion as it is perfected, occasions incessant turns of for. tune, breaking down the rich, and raising some poor men in their place, but still in such a man ner as to keep the vast majority ever dependant upon the relatively few, who for the time being have the capital wherewith toemploy them. While the wages system lasts, the many must be poor, and the few must be rich. It cannot possibly be otherwise. 3. By the third mode of employing Capital and Labor, or by men working with one another own ing capital among themaelves, and working with their own labor each person receiving a fair share of the total profits of this joint labor, by this mode we say that the evils of the two first meth ods will be inevitably removed. Not only will a great abundance be produced, but it will be fairly and justly distributed' The labor will no longer be hired at a rate of wages ever fluctuating, and under certain circumstances, descending to a sum so low as barely to keep soul and body together, but he will be entitled to a share of the largest profits that such joint stock establishment can make at any time. It is well known that now-a-days almost. every enterprise is carried on by means of associations, under the form of companies, partnerships, corpor• ations, &c. Companies build Railroads, Bridges, o~ :" ....t ~. ME ENE EOM THOUGHTS ABOUT LABOR. ME Vel==,M Canals; establish lines of Steam Packets; erect factories of cotton, wool. and carry on min ing, banking, inattran'eorWeriekniulin fact do all that is done of filiy.„dniak9kits'but what thiliriclicati out the wortdepworking_ prineiple 1f asimeititkon? Ans. The,:_capibalista cz , Tins° Iv y> owo..apital have found its power trebled and quadrupled'by uniting it with other capital. Let those, then, who own labor, follow the example'set them by the owners of capital. Let them unite labor 'with lablipi by; the aid of such means as they can command; for union is growth as well as strength, and is capi tal combined with capital increases the amount of labor, so labor, combined with labor will always increase the amount of capital. M. Y, R. News and Miscellaneous Item, Pier A proposition to adjourn the ' Mexican Con grestyan the let of December, had passed the pre paratory readings, hut had not been discussed. There was frequent and apparently studied absence of the Deputies, which, it is said, was 'intended as a plan to discredit the republican velem. The Min ister of Finance has been authorised by the two chambers to negotiate, in advance, a million and a half dollars on the American indemnity due in May next; and the discount it is said, will be at least two per cent. Bar On the 80th ult., at Vickeburg, the extreme sentence of the law wen executed on two slaves-- one for setting fire to the dwelling of .1. T. Holiday, the other for the murder of Wm. Cooper, all of Warren county. The former slave protested hii in- nocence to the lam. During the performance of "Romeo and Ju liet" at the Sheffield theatre, England, lately. Mra. Saville, who enacted the part of Romeo, attacked him under such stage excitement, that she actually stabbed him in the side. She nearly murdered Ty balt (Mr. &lifer is recovering. NW Last Sunday, the 16th of December, was the anniversary of the destruction of the tea in Beaton harbor, which took place la 1773, aevonty.aix years ago. ear Norton, the president of the exploded Rate Ita - nk at Morristown, N. J., is still in prison, unable to find bail. Ills trial will take place in February. DS" A grand fancy dress ball Is to take place in N. Y., at the Astor Opera Howie, on the night of the 27th insi—tickets ear Mina Matilda Range fell dead in the streets of Louisville, Ky., on Monday night week, while returning from a dancing party. Mr Matthew L. Brown, for many years a leading and philanthropic merchant of Philadelphia Is dead. Money Market Moamar, December 17. The stock market is extremely dull this morn ing, with a decline in Treasury notes of 4, and in the United States 6's, of 1868, coupon ; Reading Bonds declined 4, Canton 4, and Reading Railroad Pennsylvania S's have advanced 4, Farmers' Trust 4, Harlem 4, and Morris. Canal 4. The business for the steamer, in exchange, bas scarcely opened. The non arrival of the Hibernia checks operations The leading drawers ask 84 per cent. for sterling, which is lower. Provision bills have been sold this morning at 7i percent. The supply of bills is large, and. Ike tendency of the rates is in favorof the buyer. French exchange is rather better, there being a good inquiry, with a less supply ; 60 day bills sold this morning at 1.5 284. There is less dis position to ship cotton at present to Havre. The packet to sail on the 20th is not fully engaged for freight. It appears a shipment of American gold coin was made to Cbagres by the Empire City, to the amount of 100,000 dollars, for circulation in California. An active demand continues for money, and is likely in last throught4 the mom/Jobe end of which being the usual time for settlement of the vast transactions of the ;year. Money is usually scarce at this season of the year, the increased and increasing wants of the season are fully and rea dilly met. There are more applications from other cities, and paper of a high character is more abundant. Prime short bills are taken at 6 per cent., and high grades of endorsed paper, at 7 per cent. The rates have rather an upward tendency. Loans at call are still effected with ease, even at the banks, for 5 per cent., at which rate some heavy sums were loaned, both Saturday and this morning. Higher rates are paid Tor single named paper, the rates depending upon the estimate placed on it by the purchaser. A JEUSET NaWSPAPILa Doo.—We published a few days since a notice of a dog belonging to Mr. Haves, of Boston, which goes regularly every iffs ternoon to the office of the Traveller for his 'tis ter's paper. The Paterson Guardian makes us acquainted with a faithful Jersey dog, even more remarkable than his sagacious yankee compeer. "He belongs to John A ndeison, esq , of Hackensack, and is daily in the habit of obtaining his owner's paper. A few minutes ;previous to the regular time of the arrival of the Poboken stage, he takes his station on his owner'sistoop, and on the pass. age of the stage, goes out to meet it. lithe driver neglects to throw it off, the faithful dog follows the stage, barking the meanwhile, until the driver performs his duty. Having obtained the paper, he hastens to deliver it to his master. Though the Fort Lee stage passes the premises at or about the same time, and resembles, to a consider able extent, the Hoboken stage in appearance, it is permitted to go on without being molested.— Newark altlvertiser. BurrEn MAKINO,—Those who only make a small quantity of butter, and of course do not churn every day, will find the following very im portant: When the cream of each day is put into the jar or pot in which it is kept, let the whole be stirred together thoroughly. II this is not done, the cream of each day will remain in layers as it ie put in, and the lower .strata will become sour and bitter, and when the churning is done, will taint the whole. So says a butter maker orthe class alluded to. Married t On the 19th instant, by the Rev. CUAILI4I2I COOL Mr. SAMUEL M. FULTON, of this City, to Miss AGNES R. SMITH, of Allegheny. t 7 Oysters S Oyster■ 3 S—The subscriber will kcop up constantly (at the blonottgahe la Exchange) from thin Unto, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will nerve up in the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL, eeplB:tapr Car. of Smithfield and Fourth sta. THEATRE MANAGEE C. S. PORTER El 7. THEATRE WARM AND COMFORTABLE. no.!stithl Dress Circle and Parqueue Second Tier (1T Last night but one of Mr. ADDAMS. FRIDAY, December 21, will be presented— VT ROINIUS. To conclude with— SISTER RATE. Testa Aurzatto—Doors open, at past 6 ; Curtain rises at 7 o'clock. J. H. LA W DIA2PiT,I3 SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. OS FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDING BETWEEN WOOD AND !DARE= ESTEEM, P ZTTOBIIRGII, PA. I , " Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Slvendets Under Shirts, Drawers, &e., he. JUST RECEIVED--A lot of STANDING COLLARS, of a superior quality. For sale by J. H. LAWMAN, deel.7 No. 68 Fourth et. Heady for NEW HAT AND CAP STORE. JNO. A. GARRY would respectfully an nounce to his friends and the public gen erally, that he has opened a Hat and Cap Store, at No. 143 Wood street, near Stith and immediately opposite the First Presbyterian Church, where he intends keep ing on hands general assortment of Hats nud Caps, both of his own and Eastern manufacture. Having just re ceived a supply from the East,which will be sold on the most accommodating terms, the public will find it to their interest to give him a call. deefitn)w 0 hristmas Cake I.HE subscribers are preparing a MONSTER FRUIT CAKE, which they will have ready for cutting on Christmas morning. There will be three Gold Rings in it. Parties and families supplied with Cakes, Fruits, &c. A. & SCHILDECKER, dee2o:2w No. 42 Diamond alley. 7 - : 3 . - -•':! . V7.:;., - .-!,4,p7: , i:7: r 4 - ;,7:3" 1 '.,'fi: E .:; , , , c;i.17..'a MEM MEE " 5 ,.~t~; ..., ~. ~':F 'K V,1 ; it.7 . ..'.-3,:. , :: - ... - , ---. ,. . , .-f - i ,, .-.t5 , :i , . , ' , , , .:•- . .F. ,, X . :::?., -,,,, .. , :i 7 1 ..' ,, : , , - .ii - :1eZT?:1). 4.7 ., :':,4.-i , z3 , •'14::X5 ~,, _, ~. rs . .~ . , . . . LOCAL MATTERS. Kir At a iteted•ineeting of AngeriiriaLidielNii. 2SO ofilhe 0. - .sof 0F- held arLibeir Ball -on Widnesday *anther 19tti, the folloviing; Besoli4lonsiore edoptid/tudyit WhirrOas,:ger titieoifriper in his oa a good our - inidat our be loved brother, John Chambers Sample, who,,by)la iiifflitiffliristic traits of Friendship, Love and Truth, had endeared himself to our fondest hopes; and, deeming it a tribute of respect which we as his affll titbit brethren, should pay to the memory of him who, while associate& with es, displayed such zeal in the cause of-Odd Fellowship. Be it therefore Resolves!, That while we deeply sympathise with the family and relatives of ow-companion, in their affliction, knowing as we do, the irreparable loss they sustain, we cannot but admit that in his demise, I cut off as he has been lobe. spring time of yopth, when the manifestation of his intrinsic worth was. Just developing itself and maderiffeetive for general good ; when his kind and manly deportment to his brethren, his generosity and sociability, and great activity in the cause or humanity, were winning him the admiration and respect of all his coadjutore dwelling- and laboring together: in the same efforts of benevolence and charity, we discern the inter position and mighty working of Him. in ,wbose hands are the destinies of men, and in humility of spirit, how in resignation to His will, knowing and appreciating every act of His, as an impressive ad monition tcrbe wise. " Resolved, That although the unrelentilig shalt of Death bag stricken down our beloved lirother,—al though he has been severtd from our friendship,and no longer permitted to enjoy the pleasure that he once so fondly delighted ion yet will we, in remem• bronco of his manifold virtues, cherish ls memory, and hold in happy recollection the hours orohr corn munioniand felicity. J; Resolved, That our Lodge Room be clothed in mourning for the space of three months. Resolved, That the thanks of this Lode be,and are hereby, tendered to Bro. 3.M. Mason, 001E:a -lai Lodge, No. 113, Pa., for his unremitting atfention to our deceased Brother throughout his illness sad up to the hour of his dissolution. Rmoiced, That these proceedings be published in one or more or our daily papers, and a manuscript copy transmitted to the fatally of tho deceased. • Attest— JNO..H., SAWYER, Seep BELLA= or P11011.110...1.0 the District Court yes-: terday, another of these very interesting cases was disposed of. Miss Hannah Leander appeared against Alexander Wilcox, with a heavy claim for damages. She charged him with having made advancesio bet•. about ten years ago, and that up to a recent period he had been giving her encouragement. She has a child about five years of age, and according to her story, Mr. W. is its father. Mr.lll , Candless appear ed for the defendant, and attempted to show from the testimony of the Plaintiff, that the illicit inter. course occurred during the canvass for 'the Presi dency in 1840, that he might throw the case out un der the statute of limitatioos. But t Mr. Stuffer proved by an ingenious examination, that it was about the time of the publication of the Clarion let ter ! The verdict was heavy ; for Plaintiff 81700. Mr..M'Candless made a motion for a new trial. Far The Dispatch is severe upon the Clerk of the Market and a watchman, for their rudeness in ar resting a woman. The following ie the statement: The woman was buying turkiee for the Eagle:sup per, which her husband had• engaged to provide. While making her Purchases, she was rudely seized by watchman Samuel Dunbar, at the order of Mr. John Green, Clerk of the Market, and ordered to go to the watch-house. She expostulated, and asked what was her offence ; but received no answer, and was violently jerked away by Dunbar, who ideisted on her going to the watch•heuee, without deigning to state her offence. Several butchers and other persons, who knew Mrs. J., now interfered, and the insulted lady was finally released, on the discovery of her name. It appears that she was suspected as a perchaserfor retailing cotrnary to the ordinance. FORGEEIIt.—An Englishman, named Join; 'Gib bons, was arrested by officer H ague, and brought be fore Alderman Steele on Wednesday, and commit ted to prison on a charge of forgery, alleged to have been cam witted as (Wows : Another Englishman, named Wi liana Timminger—a resident of Cincinnati —wan an acquaintance of Gibbons, and be wrote a letter to Timminge friends in England, stating that he was sick of the cholera and had not the necessa ry medical attendance. To this letter he forged Timmings name and Beet it to England, and by re turn mail, obtained possession of an answer enclo Bldg a draft for twelve pounds, nod hence the charge of lorgory is brought.—Chrontr/e. sj lIMET" The now proprietors of the Pitt Factory are making great improvements in and about the build ing. There is something singular in this. Why is Mr. Arbuckle making such extensive arrangements, if the Cotton business is so much depressed as Whig politicians are endeavoring to make the people be lieve 7 This is a question we would like to hear an, ewered. And while some of the papers are replying to our inquiry, will they be kind enough to state, why it is that capital, in the north and south, is now being thrown so freely in the manufacture of Cotton? Ps - rerrr Sruem Currest.—ln passing alorq Liber ty street, on Tuesday afternoon, we were attracted by a crowd of persons in front of McMaster% Eagle Tavern, who were examining a new patent Strang. and Stalk Cutter, which has just arrived in this city. It is really an admirable machine, and is worthy of the attention of farmers and others keeping horses. Mr. H. H.CLARK, the agent, will remain in the city for a few days for the purpose of disposing of rights in Ohio and Pennsylvania. He stops at the Eagle Hotel, and will be pleased to have our citizens call and see the machine. A tvoTHER EIVOINS.—We understand that the Good Intent Hose Company have made a bid for the Delaware," a cast off Philadelphia Engine. We worn told by a Pittsburgh mechanic yesterday, that he would be bound to build a second class En gine, that would throw farther than any of the same class built in Philadelphia, for $2OO less than the eastern manufacturer's price. He further stated that he would insure and keep her in good repair. Why_do our citizens send to the east for Engines? far The Athenaeum Was crowded by the Ger mans, on Wednesday evening, on the occasion of n dramatic exhibition by the Pittsburgh Company. We understand that Mr. Thielman will open on Tuesday evening, with a good German bill. Aim company has arrived from Cincinnati. We under stand great improvements have been made in the Hall. Carpenters and painters are now busily at work. Some beautiful scenery was exhibited on Wednesday evening. Mr . It is said that all the Cotton mills are shortly to run twelve hours. If they do, we think it would be well for the monopolists to get up a jubilee on the occasion. It is right that they should rejoice over the distresses of the poor. Burr/a.° ROBES.— Walter Bryant, on Liberty street, has a lot of very large and beautiful Buffalo Robes, completely lined and trimmed, for sleighing parties. They are the largest we have ever seen. air A fire broke out last night about 9 o'clock, on Hand street, at the corner of Exchange alley, in a stable in the rear of Mazzarini's Tobacco Store. But little damage was done. tkir Mr. Zell, a Baltimore Independent Police officer, peeved through the city yesterday, on hi, way to Ohio, where he expects to get a fugitive from justice. trir Barker's Monde art Ow/mined to vote for him. So they say. %dr The Whig papers of yesterday named no new candidates for the Mayoralty. far A woman was taken down Wood street to the watch house last night. She made a great noise. For Sale. ALOT OF GROUND, 30 feet by 120 feet, adjoining the Theatre, Fifth street. Terms mixiernte and pay. meats easy. Enquire of ROBERT PORTER. • novl4 Attorney - at Law, Fifth street. ", . `•"*. - • ! 4 ' 74 ' - • _o' ; ' • ' -. .. .. ... . .. . . ....„.„ ~. ~....,. . - - '.,.•'...7-.,....... , ? , ...:.'-.1..; J1:-:!----.'.'i;V..-7';'..'..!,.•-f.:;....:.t...-..'...,1,!...,,, lEEE lews . 1) .,, „. , :, . 1 , ,e1e ., :g4H ..:„... 40 ,,.-,:.,-,„ 4:1 . T,,-,,,,, iteportoA4p.:l4-4,1**,40R102.-.: cifflo WWI WicE"..i.__,4 4 ..4 \• , ..;tl,Crti;ipit#4De'atiM*PllB , l9. There is 'also orggi9:Czairevin tketiiitite; nor is there any prospect of lillieedy adjustment of the difficulty. Every vote.is-e-tie r - NEW YORE MARKET. Nzw Your, December 20 Cotton..owing to inclerneat weather ? business has been doll to•day,,, and - prices - remain Ifitidriary, as follows :.Middling Odeinia:aldlilobile 10; ; Fain do: 101,0101 c.. folly_ Fair do. do. 101(3 , 10ic.;- Florida and U,planitloollol. , .Flour.. Demand confined tri homelrade...- - Sides of good- Western , 4)15(ii544816:4,0i'-turd itiF. straight brands at 5,00(35,06: • • • - • • Grain. :Nb cbabgei • • .• .Provisions"Sio chatlga. Laid lig ctO for tbls,ltnd-6i661c • ' • • Market generally is witlictut-chnifier. - • :CINCINNATI; AfARXET..' " • - - C'tkcrnlvarr, Deteriabii 20. The Ricer has risen foiti atka - ,;f iiatf feat ernes yea-, terday: ' Hoge We'ithei"liad 'checked 'opera; tins pightil became colder; and lots were mid at 2,803,00..' Mess Pork.'.Sares 61'500 bbla at SAO:" ' Whisltcy..Sales Other Otther artfelee withOuf change. NEW .4)111,k - 114s .Ite:RxEr. . .30.nr:Ontantin4Decembet19. Mess Pork. Declined to MO.-- . Corn..Salea ntAOO l 43 ) , and2declining:' i. , Nothing done , in Caton. since the -receiptnc the: Hibernia's_ news. , ' - • • Gift ilitoke for. Sale by ; H:;S. FOURTH STREET,..WEARMAREEZ ' I.E Scripture Gift Book t - Getith'sAmr.Goapels, Books of Common : Harpers" , Pictorial Bittle,• ofißasselas ; - Vicar of Wakel)eld• .RobinaritYCiasoei Proverbial Phficistitlilylidoorthi lffelarlfea, Characteristics of - Women; lindibras ; Gil Bias; Asmodeus; Gallivees Travels ;_ Reath!, Female Poeftraf,Amerfca; - v PictOnallioitle of. Old Ballads; Percy Barkttlifs London Art Union AmaifiFinden's Tableaux ; The Charm Lay of 'the lye - stein World; Pearls of Amencannetry; - ' ' Friendship's Offering, for :504 Garland-fori.Bso; See sake of Friendship; The Golden. Gift..: Together with many other ANNUALS for 1850, Bibles and Prayers, in beautiful tandlagat .tfori a .fine stock Of Children 'sGill.Books. doc2l . 6.3 HELL OYSTERS AT Auar ON u CLPAY enamors.= 17 This •day, December,Zst, at. 2 O'clock in the after- - noon,.arill be sold, at MeßentoeiAttetion Rooms,iwilh oat reserve, on account of 'whom it may concerti, to pay' charges, 22 barrels of Shell Oysters, unless redeemed., before said hour and date. , JAMES hicKENI% decal ' - 'Atictioneer. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. MILLINERYGOODS, tte ArAtTCT/ON,ATATeERNIVA'S.MMondurstert, December 24M, at 10 &clock - in the forenoon w fi l be. sold, at McKenna's Auction Rooms, a large vapety - of Fatter Goods, suitable tor Cbr.stmas presents, sacbns bend bags, bead limes, glosety thread laces tuid , edg. , lugs ribbons, Swiss muslin', Insh Au; ' de , col. , JAMES McKENNA. Atict. Mi " ev a t 4 ec'%t tne.na e P t e l t C nf 7hND Knives, -Cue , &c., ci open and (or s!t1041. d.A:w PERFUMERY, 3 gTO. Beare Oil assorted styles 5 Oz Marrow ; gaper. Palm kleapL 1 Brown tdi sale bY PIecAND dc•citralsg.trA: dec2l yr - "'92Waltri itrbet.l _ 1 EtVELRY AND WATCHES'--Qtnnasorotent or s, Gold and Silver Watches. Eiratifigie,..Pingerilings; Breast Pins, Gold Guard and Vest Chaks,Silver bias, hillait Bow, &c ., anituble foe i Ch.rst outkandlYele Yelte6 Fluent:, on band and forsale by - • MeCANDLPSS & CAMPBELL,. Woottatreet. Christmas .Presentir, r - TE subscriber relpeatully informs his numerous ens= tossers and the public xenerally that his TOYS and' FANCY. GOODS nre now otip.b. r 'isle, in,my:large Warerooni,lo9 Market street, up - stairs whefe. cap be seen the largest and most magnificepl,assortment, ger offered for sale in this city. Persons who wish to bay asap, wilt please call, nt, these Goods are imported direct byrityselt - der.2l:4t. ,C. YEAGEIt,IOB Market st. LadlesP' Work Borer, THE largest and finest assortment ever brought to this city, received direct from Paris. and foesale low, by deefilplt, . C. YEAGEB., 108 Marketat. • American Toys. • A. LARGE assortment of: ettrt,erteart mans t refetured 11 TOYS, the beat and most substantial made a. the world. Call and see them at dee2l:4t C. YEAGER:3,MS Market it.;: Pearl, Hominy.. • . WE arc now manufacturing a most bearitifularticli of " PEARL HOMINY," by a ne w process never put n operation any where, and can promise the public a . supply (of this delicious and wholesome article) of a mutiny superior to anything of the kind ever offered in this ruarketi and at as low prices as the'common article. dec9t RHODES to ALCORN. Cf)FLN MEAL—Of our own Grinding and Sining, con vanity on hand and for tale by de RHODES &ALCORN,3ollfib:at. OIL MEAL--40110 bus ~ on 'arid an. for , sale.by dec2l. • RHODES & ALCORN OAT MEAL—Of our own manufacture, iirairtuned equal to the "iris/0 Meal constantly oh - ben/band for sale by ' [deon] /MODES .I ALCORN. riIiLLT BARLEY—Of our own manufacture, con stantly on hand and for sale by . • - dec2l RHODES & ALCORN. OAT MEAL SEEDS, for Smarts, conatandy on hand and for sale by [dec2.ll RHODES do 4LCORN. (Chronicka t f.9y.)_ , . . BALL. THE SECOND ANNUAL SOIREE of the EAGLE EIRE COMPANY will ',like tapiece at La FAYETTE' Asskstuiv.Roosm, on Fridey evening, Dee. 215t,1849. ' . MANAGERS: • 1L Loughran, Hope. M. Tibby, Independence. .1. Drown, Washington.% . J. Al Stevenson, Relief. ' .1 Kennedy, La Fayette: ,, " IV. Mitcheltree, Jr., Eagle. M. McStetn Allegheny.. Hear. Eichbanm, J. Alexander, Duquesne. G. Wilson, H. Glazier, Neptune. IV. Gorman, a W. Frazier, Niagara. R. D, Bradley, " W. Syerly, Vigilant I. W. Buerchker, " T. 111. Little, Good Intent. R. Magi:tight, , J. Fitzpatrick, Good Will. Thos. Duffy, • • . • " A. Macklin, Fainnount. FLOOR MANAGERS: . . R. J. Duffy. D. N. Lee. ' . . idcls:td A Beautiful white-for Ladles. urARRANTED not to injure, buten the centtarY to improve the texture orate Skin, and make it soft, smooth, and give the Face,Ncek , and BrowoLlindieS, pure, life-like whiteness. Such is the qualitiesorktilesr Spanish Lilly White—hut mind you get -the genuine.— Ask for JOllOO Spanish Lilly White. Sold by the Agent, Wm. Jackson, 81) Liberty ,Street, Pittsbusgh. Price:2o eta. , ang3dy. fjj - TITE HOMELY OF BOTH YE SEXES, LLOW, DARK AND RED FACES, Are requested to read and learn the virtues of an arti cle that will make them the most lovely and •, - BEAUTIFUL OF NATURE'S CREATION. • It was discovered by an Italian Chemist, and ithas the Most astonishing power of rendering coarse, dark; yel low or sallow skin, clear. white _sett, smooth,- and is perfectly innocent, being composed of rare plants. PIMPLED AND BLOTCHE4FACES,,,. • Together with evertkind of orpiqlon, are cured by its use, and at least thirty Obysicittlus irarece York,itsejt— the genuine Sold by 1173L.JACKSON; 'No. 89 Liberty street, bead of Wood. THE CROWNlNG'ORNAMENTfitietothescalpas Miami is to the Earth, in makihfl'it fruitful. • • • It is as certain in its eirceni as to-morroW o r nest year. Now, reader, these respectable citizens certilylhat Jones's Coral Hair Restorative will have the - -following effect without fail:—lt will force the human Hairtosiow on the head, it will stop it falling, cut - amen/for dandrufl; and make red, gray, and light hair grow - dark. - • Air. W. Tompinns, 92 King st.•New.York. '• Mrs. Matilda Reeve s, Myrtle Aventhi.Srooklyn. • ' ' James PoWer, groce r _,Pulton at.• Brooklyn.: Mr. Thomas Jackson, Montour's Island, near Pitts burgh. • Ifedry R Cullen, barber on lmard the Beath America. Butthe beautiful, the glorious effect, it has in. dressing and beautifying , the hair, making it soR, dark; silky; and keeping it so thrice es long na any other : article made.— Besides it is so economical and cheap, and the , public art conscientiously-and-honestly assured that the tilitive! are its real and true qualities. Re careful and get the genuine . Asktor lones's Coral Hair Restorative, and take no other Sold by the agent, WM. JACKSO M, S 9 Llberty'Street. Pittsburgh. Price 371,110 etc.. and one dollar. . fanuady. toNES' LTALLAN-CHEMICAL SOAP, You TEA COBS or SORE HEADS, OLD SORES, SCURVY, .F.E.YsiPr:. LAS, SALT RHEUM., &c., and it has the beat effectio curing any similar diseases.. Ara prootbf i n t innaueui effect, it can be ivied with:the -most perfect ettietyjor Chafesand Chaps in infants, nnikinglheir skin mnoolh, soft, healthy..fic., brit as &cosmetic, '• • ' : THE. BON TON, THE LADY-OF FASHION;' Will find it has a charming effect in Miiiking smooth, soft, white,•and delicate, removing irvbeldes 7 wrinkles, disfigurements, &e. In :fact; Jones' - Italian Chemical Song Is the mastheitatiful, yet wonderfufwork of science: • BIrr,..READER, BEWARE; BEWARE,. . Of Counterfeits. - Sold by the agony - WU. JACKSON, 89 Liberty street Pittsburgh. ITF YOUR, TEETLitare .everito-dark, ye ll ow; distal ored and dirty, or your breath ever to foul and fostid, • by purchasinq r 4 2s Chien Bng, of ZONES ' -' AMBER TOOTH PAS Ti, this assure-yon, though tt n yoneetinot telte - my word, but then you cannot doubt that. °Mat famous and scientific Dentist, Dr. E. N. MLA of New York, who lays.: "I-have both used and annllted this beautiful and.-im• • Palatable article, (Jones' Amber,Tooth Paste) And cap recommendit lit - possessing all - the qualities claitnedfor - it." Sold by the agent. Wm. Jackson, ea Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. Price 25 cut Wanted, . TWO OR THREE ACTIVE - fiIEN,, to meet:collect money andiake apaliemiona for insurance. _Young meu who are qualified to teach a country Bel:m(11min find this a rare chance, as : 15.59 §74:per MOD 01, caz, be made. .• dela:Wm Z~..:"..x1.;-e~w'T.rie.::F^:r~~"~i:"..i:~r!s`+w. i w. - 'il?.Lti,~la:.~ X-".;x.";a'S MEE En CRUM REM MIME =RI =II ;-`i , q • A - S. 35.4 .-.-,:,, , '. , ,:74',•, ; T54.?;: , ,,, .::',: - -i•,,y', - .',cV" . ...,4-1: . .-& . :-':,',P" -. - -'- 'Soap atone HE-imbscribets . bave-ott - htiott - AO T lot of Saati Stone - Griddle d. - - l'hoserVricfilles,*e .I=d., without any grease, and are •aakt-to bake; ' - go.pd . ; buckwheat cakes. - JOHN DuNLAP. & CO., dee2o Cromer At That and Second. ate. - StioPr and - .Englneffor Sulei. 7 7 -7 N.THE 'FIFTH WARD, Doming on Liberty street,be - Ilween .°Rare and Walnut. One Brick Shop 40 by 20 feet,:two stories high; one 9 inch Cylinder, _Ene gin at. Inched; all in good order, being both new. - Tile Loris 40 byloo feet, on ground rent, - having ran: years to run from April,lBso. For further ;mrticolitra,enquire on the p.r_cmhses,str.of,, Burcip*i and GenerniAgenr, - - PPet Bulidingaidth at. dec2o • r • 4 Holiday Gifts; TipEßSONS.z.delittlo. ot -- olgaininr,Fine,..A,iticleo for -Rospookos Or FT966114011, ad' jatrani , or Fancy hrtcy tainested to'tall ilalditkot stteot i .oltere:they cam &amino:Oar virtfole doefancy lino;'"A choike.seleo, don of beautikr:Tolm#ltiOlt'canocit fail to please: dean: , = 7. . - c4riattnatt and-New, irtamieta , Etrese;tto. Alf ~,vtaNzwpn Smithfield -street; betwetOdditua. ja.',3o,:hillireggiva And -offers- lbesalw•n-vOrk•httgec Amd'splendid biliortitient ofjANNIIA.T.Sy GIFT.BOOKE4 - br.e., suitable forlbeliolidaye, of nit ,piteeii.= Crock My he : to - ten dollars.tvidett ?WAhofound worthy of_ex • - • • - . • . . • ,American Fruit Cultuvist . kby:,t/3, - .Wlionittir-Iresh sup plt an invaluable work to BeFlicalnyalists, Everybari Ain:ration d Diary, for it3so This Al manac contains a list of Goviiiriment atßeigsylienotinta of tlie Banks ottlutnintry;*fidlinteliothevinfortiatioli useful to all classes; lieslyies a 6.l:lo . ,leti,rilemor,Tfla for. every day in Vie' yen?: • • Also—A. Valk large . aisiiiiment:iif BiatunicrY Blank Books, Envelopes, and in aborf,,eventliinlii.Ahe But , ftitaterytineldrtarealtheli4cat . • 4.l2lo4keikarlitiquitsitstir 4111 d 'Din s Ic. •.. i ffip o MRS. Clital-POT.O.l'nummwOild --: respectfully , invite ' the . ancilion of filoii-if cal amateurs itrid'thelpoblie.gsserelt°2" 4 - ••••• her splendid stock elf , ..Pianti,•Vorte4 cd; , ters t -AccordsOns r Vielios, ,Pluiesi,'.Fifesi'lc444-co'novu 4.4haild, which she is:selling at annsnallylow prices for . cash. -Second-hand" Pianos:will be - ;taken:l4 .esclinge for new- ifne&— , the - dlfferiihCeriti'priee tharged - tho- par -chaser. !Sirs. B. has now-on hand and Will xilicriks.'keep_ for kids the - eijobrefeCHANAURG PIANOS'-30 - which 'she invites the attentlennf the citivsns of -Pittsburgh and surivonding country. • • - . .._ ~ --(kelt) Pliant g,!teßtlppF !=4:ci;erirecOk Ansnered. Who bas the .inost.hanqshole:yerifibp , pq?— Boobyet& - =- ' - - Who has the best Black Salina lathe & Dribble. . Who las-. , ihe:iesi..assornaent of Beaver Cloths In the City ?—Boobyer &aGribble. • •,• 1 . 1711 s hasthe,best,Plaoh - Cassimere in the City!—Boobyer & Gribble. 3thOlitiethe Catislieles .3 . 1 n; -thy ! ' Boot:Ter - Wholtas the tiest•Rdady.-inaAp'•••• • Bootlyer & Grabble: • - • Who sells the Cheapest-Clothing in thi.cify!-44:•42.)byer k Grabble. aCho mikistho icii:fiiting-CaatilitheCity-4,4360byex Grlbble. Whel•eis BOODYER&GRIBBLE'S Bpnlinri_Ckrrnaita. • Swat '-!-N0.257 X..124t1y55..,3 DUFF'S lir 1:012sr COligliCAL[ l ,llli3Earia,lf . orbit stria. 1' 11:7 The ..plan - .of instruction in nikoli-jfecririg it fatally vecominended by the 'reports of 'special Conduit - tees of the 'Americ turinstittne via the ettinnbe* of egtm -merce of the City of New 10Th.15 - the most'pernit and practical initiation into ‘the 'business of she .Coonthip honse,mver offered_to the publii. Mr A>relegant off hand style of Penmanship has never been surpassed iit thia,cify. Many of his mercantile ealcolatious.abbre viam the, usual Operatiens ope.half iffiltars it* in; vited to calf and wituese dn i pperatiobs..on theblifek - - boaid, on Friday lifteXnocaitc: Hours:lo,n Iff, 2to 4; and 7 to 11 - • • „,.. Alan&lit -- AzitknAlli Leaflets of Memory, Keepsakienf Friendship GOA . of the Stemmas, Young Ladyit Offettng; _Gteas of 'Beauty; Ludre Gift; Floral Keepsake;Riesseltis 'Romance of Nature ; or-Fnendshiril • Gist Leaves of, , American Poets - • , Christroasßlosisointr; Poets , Offering • r - Keeps e Benda% Female - Poets of Golden Gilt • America; 'Friendshl&OffOring;:, Sacred Annual I . ThellrilltantV: ,Ilarvest Gleanings; PitiverbialPhthisonltt,iy'd; Snow,Flakev. - - • Bibles, wadi Ptityce"Umits, boned in :velvet and. nominee. with oltospit.'- just zeeeiv . • ; JOBNSTON,ac:B3IOCKTON,- decl9 Corner &l and• Market sta. Chafing Dlahea•-,: friitsubactibera lama, on land- largo PORTED.CfrAFINGJITSILES; of superior orfok=. umnihili.andl‘fulish,, of all•sizes from..lo. incbast.o. th Inehesoota.lbayorillOsell at rednned price: tofilinse thelot Steamboat and hotel owners are reipaedfally Invited to call and examine tbem. • - • JOHN.DigsiLAt . teto,••, • Corner Marker,anif Stdond tlapecedented !Lit-traction" las .ActollwEitall. • It S. CLAILK,the great Amencan PIM RING, res pectfully informs the,putille. Oat he will give one of his astonishing performances s't Apollo Hall, on FRIDAY avintuto, December 21st, on which 0C . C16013 he wilLap pear in his unrivalled feat of eating the SALAMANDER • SUPPER with other performanc es; almost de fying.tred ibility. Mr. Jod J. Haines' will :extents some favorite... airs on the original-Egyptian Dulcimer; blindfolded for .'• which he has attracted the admiration of thousands. Mr. J. Coon, the -unequalled Violinist, will execute some popular lan Off the Violin, with his lea handt,:La Petite • Taglioni the admired juvenile Danseuse,yrilkdantel the Polka. Highland Fling, Ike.- .Admittanee,i2s cents: Per formance at :v. u. --JOHN R BULFINCH, decl9 . . • • , (11FT• BOOKS :FOB 1950; . •AT HOLMES)* - Lurituitry kJ - Irgeori Third meet, opposite .he "Post 0ffite1. , ... , The•Womem of - th e.Okl•arid Neve Thstamentsl - edited by W. IL Sprague, D. °D::, • ° • • ' The Poet's Offermgc•by•Barah 3. Hale. • ° The' Gem of the Season ,by N. Parker Willis. ° • • The Brilliant; by,,T.B. Arthur._ • The Gam of Beauty, or . Literary:Gift; by-B. Percival. The'Bnieutary, a collectiunaf Sacrekaud Religious ThellOis BO Keepsake of Priendshifor . °39so. The Forget-Me-Nati . • ••• 'der.* •** The Snow * ' Friendship's-Offering, • do • Christmas* Blossoms, :do Albums and and Gift Books for Childrett. A. STotiEpwell - .fitted up for Dry Ooods,on Miajiesst., 11. between Third and f'oneth six,. Possession glean on the Ist of April next-. • • severaLROOMS and OPPlOM..,Posseirsiort given InameJjiatey- -• • E-D-GAZZALATs • deol9 . Ctirtee over the PostOdiee t Third st. • • JAWES BLAKELY,. *. tiVX. .A.:llus;*.:Ca Penn st, (Canal Basin.) 5, ,'• • Wood streeT• ' • - -Foreign %Exchange- •• • - BOUGHT AND 'SOLD, TO s ,ll7Vr . A.fifOUN'i;' BL A ME L " • - :Sight Drafts,. SUITABLE RElarrANCES,artil.payal!lif in nil theprincipattownsofEngiand,/reland,licotrand and:grales, tor, ealo.by idenl3l , .1314KELY-Si• CO- "L'IXCEIANGE, auilbble Tor , retriltinnit lolZrenee=uild „EA Oenalany,forsale by Neet3l. BI AJOMY & CO. , . . ;•.. „. Muck „ • • • TruilLierviii#,rotd New. York - Pocket , -;-•-•' .41 Ships, .balOngui to'the.ub,ove •• -• active Liverpoot,...tego/oily ort theist . • ,: and 16th of each month.ri r Persotte•vrishing lo•seoare plistages •foilhOiniriei;ds froni•LiverpooLta New York, can sci•by•apptiinglo the underrogned, sole Ageotlor7.P.ittatirght..- - ; ,•,-• • dicta - • - ..FAMEa*BLAKELY •Cannl-Brisiir Passage ' - from •the Old Catitstryi; • • o Tam undersigned hilprepoted to bison Pass ,. 4 4 ge Certifleittet . at thil.lorestivites,:direct fit= • Liverpool . .Pittsburgh,±eia , Phitadelphis..- - ••• Applyta- . • • Agent for the Philadelphia and Liverpool deolal Like 'of Packets. .. k , . ... ' 43ilotist and :Shoes:' ..=- j, .. 4 ktaitirrDin AXsairaos.roar icecip*'!._...,,,, 1 ..._ 2 _,...'i . , na:nablaknthe Fail and Widlni"trad , ._c51 1 117 , 0 11 .,g Of:MO% , W.4. l, Wsi. ROA' -41foiiiic , 41nit. , vaudiew a ibcdr. ciCOnryiresios and in i PrOilla'sititille tirius:=7:o -- tibr X= ti r P , AnilaS osew ng to pure u 6,10010 - tale or feial7,Vill:fnia it tor;theiT - advant,ao in- gm e ufit tall, and foi , t4andeliiec •:. ' ._ -,, -:- .',7 . . TalitetAgecifx , - • Corner of 411(and 'Smithfield atiti finntinziat` .. '.Don't' forget _ the place, .. • :. .., 004 r i 7. D T* . QUERNSWiTtE,' GLASS' AND , CI_IINk STORE; -i4bwistreet, sitar St:eltarks Wei7jusbute* • inber.:Ftl)63-hiis 'constantly-on han4otiebett-and -handsamest'sfockof sha - above. articles tobr tofatind any,:establieliment East or Weist,and haslustsiptued some new etyhO•Ortlia.bani iurrtatiou, riot found lain* . other Ode:. j-; , SolarnndnidnLampis; • Plaid inkt - camplune, . • Gitondnlns;Candelebnuf,.rienat: and English bi t iintel Ornarnentnr.Bringuiln Warn', Nirallern,l44;k4.;*bieh wilt be nold"low inTattennd jrnudt Jots, *glut:tint garchaiini-atd fatntltes nee invdtd:to call, as sit 1. Worth loakink ant any time. Deng.M 110DRINSON. : .-• 3.1.Y11.0110 , 11114 ,0 . OYSTERS' OVSTERS !!...41'he.: Oyster Saloon of " My Honse," comer ofsevenitt and Webster sta., is now olien.LEfnennee-.^,e9i,.bn.Wilt suited when they - t o d06 : 01. AVM: WILSON: • ' ; 'John Julittr r" - '• RESPECTFULLY, ittforiai the priblie that,' hum liofarnleda COmpiny - of VIOLIN :PLAYERS, and haviag : recorid're nett of NEW COTILL lONB, for .tlto expreec porpOao of acipanzwating thelenterrig , DAN- ClNG;-ke ;wilt be reOdy. at linylioto-trialliiir Company:to tilituporohoitetiefitleml*who7itty,hO - Aipoisel: to favor him ivitheklipatronag, Persona -waning- to try: the new Company. ldyll , fi nd JOAN - 'JolJUS`nrleithe Fachiiiigo Hotel tdoels:lvr lAtaitZINF.B FOR JAArAoluty, issp,..uut .3.cny NkwNovittatunNißlagitzpO for 4tionary: .4anuFi- gictni - a',s6'7lkThic ft - isitt,7,Try yi . u.BI:clii1161j1, iti;llift" of !The AthbeiWitelt:',. _ -;.- - -......,; . ,..,_,„, :e... .i_ i _,_. e . r5. The'OgnykeaainFri:ovP.T.P," 2 l7 l .l7 - Z . , :) . 7 . 4 , 7 , The Cardinari.Pat(thterr-.3"1i ~ana Ari?touilitiortin The GhTdexCOliverTP? di g a - M- the Niiitehrithigentu.ti. , , , _ 0 , :it -4-.• e i te ii i i * -= joy of AN . v.„A-143°Ail t l ar p r he' - th9 E st 6P4a Tir. c., - that evet bit& oTered ""-- ,hi. — n - 1 t ,,, --- iii i i Qui ' zit - the alien, PnblrciitiOn , Siom in "--- ---isi.- rec eived t; between .2. l teoAd 84'4 Third. bil*.smif F,,CF4P I ltr " . :, , :7,1, - A. MINER- JJ.allding=Lots.ln.Fhe Attl. Ward for Sale. • lel LOTS on the North side-I:if-Penn ;street,in 14.9 th Wart4haring each-a fronrot 24 - feet; on Penn at. by 130 tt-tollitiberryalley. 17 Lots opposite, the above,.2l - 11. each - front on Penn street by .100 feet baSPrint_alle3r.' Theise'Litts are , tuija cent the Proposed Depot of ihe•CentraLftaii Road. Tor terms, apply to . ,pti.A.BLEs B: SCULLY, Ag't, deciild3t• ;•-• , ; ; • Burke's' Building. ~., ~...,.~..b , . .... . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers