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'77 -., . - ME 'P' ~: , ~~b. ti i._ `I :^ ~ r 1,. , i`.. 5.. tyk ~. y°l.'t:: -. : ': • ~~; =EI _ ---- RATES OtruArIIFITISING, • B 4 THE 'PITTSBURGH PRESS ••- SIN 1.11115 t NOlSPorrial, on trois One 8"r!' onet ri e g ° o% - ciaref I — ion *** " " one week " weeks "" three weeks ......... ....... gi ... . ............. 46 " two. nionths ................. .• • 0 ' three mouths ............... • 'four Months ......... " " six months -- -• " u, one year Standing Card, six lines or less, per annum. snusAnzsurs a7 , Plasstus : One square, perannam„(exclusive of the paper& if. 00 Foreach: additional squaminsarted over ono month, std-for each additional , square inseftellAndat,ll.? yearly eaten, half price Publishers Mot accountable for;legal advertisements "•.,heyondthe anoint charged for their publication Aueetturting. candidate; for ,oelec to , be charged the seraterri liiherielvertiseixtents. ' • - • . ' Advertisemenuf not marked,on the copy for a specified number, of insertions, will be ,continued: till forbid, and naLrnentenacted tiacordingly.' • ..The'privileges of yearly aavertisara will be . confined rigidly to their regular bosiness,,and all other Adifettise -, Imeats not pertaixong to their=regular business as agreed -,..f0r,t0 be paid aim. 111 advertisements for charitable itustititiens, fire communes, ward, township and other public meetings, a nd such kiwi to be charged half price, payable Szarcrix sinvirtcr.. 'Aarrisknooces toile charged 50 cents. ..,"-.7..3..,Deatb-Aoliece -inserted without, charge, tudessaccom .-:•,,PankCs bY:funsral invitations or obituary notices, and when so accompanied, to be paid for. • • Regular advertisers, and all others sanding cortandui '''... cations,or.recgaring notices designed to call attention to Faire, Soirees, Concerts, or any public entertainments, where ;barges are nude for admittance—all notices of private association -every notice • designed to colt at tention fo, private . enterprises calculated in intended; to -Promote individual interest,can only be inserted with the undentandingthat the same is to be paid for. If intend . ell to be inserted-in the local column, the same will he ched rivile rate 0...n0t less than ten cents per line. Bishops or Mt Notices to be charged triple price. Tavern License Petitions, 52,00 each. LegalaridMedical Advertisements to be charged at games: • Rata Basle Agent and Auctioneers, Advertisements net to be classetrunder.yearly rates, but to be crowed a ,diacOmitof.thirty-three and. ono-third per om the • amount of bills, • WEEKLY,OR TRI-WEEKLY IN DAILY PAPERS. ; .One square; three insertions SI 50 , each additional insertion 037 AVDERTISEIIIENTS IN WEEKLY PAPER. One swim, lines„) one insertion $0 50 each tidditional insertion 0 25 All transient advertisements to oe paid in advance. '' • WHITE I CO., Gazette. L. HARPER Post ' • . ROST. M. RIDDLE,' Journal. JAMES P. BARR &, Co., Chronicle. FOSTER & BROTHER, Dispatch. • JOS.SNOWDEN, MerOorY• Deo. I, 1,049.1 JAMESW. BIDDLE, American. .117": eonncated with the :Establishment of the Morning Post is one. of the dargat Job Printing Offices in the city whtie all kinds of work is done on the shortest notice, and most rautnutbEtternse.. Cot Morning post. L. HARPER; EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Weiretdation 1200 Daily.A3 " • PrTTSBURGHt SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1849 liesnocrello State Central Committee. the , members of the Democratic State Committee are requested to meet at livEntrans Hotel, in Har risburg, onTiesdag,29th January, 1850, at 3 o'clock 3f., tbr the purpose of fixing the time and place for the meeting of the next Democratic State Conven tion. J. GLANCY JONES, Chairman. G. G. WLSTCOTT, Secretary [The pemocratie papers throughout the State are requested to publish this notice.] The Democratic City Committee will mee on flaiarday, the TM instant, at 11 o'clock, A. M. at the hotise of Major Fickieson. The Committee consists of the following names Alexander Black, M. Kane, John M. Irwin, Jahn Co.yleilk. J. Bennett, A. MTammon, Wm. Moor head; SainnelMorrow, Joseph Weeks. I:h!utr6er 18,1849 No. 52, published to-day, is excellent. II con tabs aireat variety or 'News and Miscellaneous ar ticles and items, in addition to the usual amount or political matter. No reader will fail to fled his taste liTatif.4; ':Although the distinctive features of the Pori are political, yet, at the same time, we have aimed to give it .a literary character, second to no other lonrn . st, in the .c:orintry. Daring the last year we base , published original literary contributions from the pens of the following writers : P. C. &CANNON , Esq.,Tain. Poorra, Rev. J. J. BIICS2-12212, Miss - hisartsarr Commas: , Miss Ms a waxer X. CIITO. - BLET, JOHN K. FIOLILIS, WLL.LIALY BARB, 20d many 'other! whose productions appeared anoni =Maly.; For the future, it shall be our aim to increase in interest the literary character of the Post. In addition to the correspondents whose names we have : given above, we have the promise of contributions from many others of equal poppy larity writers. Our correspondent "Epbra," whose iketc.hes, printed under the title of "Popu• lar Information on Literature," were so universally admired by the reading public, will continue to write for us, betimes under other signatures. Cass. P. SIITRiB, Esq., author Of "The Popular Credo," will hereafter contribute to our columns. Dr. lillor.r.za, of Zelinople, an original thinker and powerful writer, will also furnish our readers with occasional essays on subjects of deep interest to the industrial classes. Many other friends, Law- SUS yers, Doctors, Divines, Mechanics and Merchadts, will favor the public, through the columns of the Post, with communications on various subjects, Literary, Scientific and Political. While, we thus are making efforts to please our reader ' , and the public, we trust that our numerous patrons will exert themselves to increase the cir cl:ll.liticin; 9 1 the paper. Our Mammoth Weekly, oneciagiwill be an entertaining and attractive sheet, during the'eoming year, as we contemplate making many- important improvements, so as to securelor it a more extensive circulation through ouLPehrisylvania and Ohio. `t:±' ;I:e`. The_ ,f. , ,Sons of the Pilgrim Fathers? residing in this city and vicinityorill partake of a copper this evealitg, attheltionongaltela House: From all we can hear, we presume it will be a grand affair, and will reflect credit upon all concerned in getting it 0p,,70*1a one eircumatance that will certainly lessen the attractions- of the evening ; and that is, the ilisaiMe; r of Professor 82Tsliztva. We believe there knot a single live Yankee in the city, at pres ent, ,:who• understands bow to sing " Nantucket Piety - However, there will, doubtless, be plenty of funi:and a large gathering of , tarnal cute New Eng landers on the occasion. The Undoritorrn Post °Moe once more. The:Fayette Whig, of Thuniday, contains ttie falrOiring: Maas Brarknzarico.—This morning, Dec. 19, the Piistniaster, actuated, no doubt, by a desire to be accommodating, sent a message to George W. 'With a m, who is engaged in this office, that two letterevrereia the Post Office for him. Mr. With am called for, and brought them away. He opened one, and at a glance saw there was a mistake. On•ltioldrig the enVelope the mystery was ex plainek, It.,,Csras addressed in a good, plain hand to Will the Post Office or gtmVorTh-ua.whether Mr. Beazle can read? In ciarteitleur with this subject, we will state .'thlttlftitiere are*iv.circulation in Fayette county: rlfigigfuOliiilerrioval of Beard. W . cl , 9liFiltzimiliitizens should move in thiii mat remittances through that Gfce, y, -i. :' .-::-'"'''' ISM ALEX. BLACK, Chairman Saturday ElOrilling Post. Our Correspondents. New England Supper. , , f...-..',!t; - .-.;',''-,. , f , ,-.',,,.',.' , ':.:1i•;:',;='; BEM ._.:,.".:.i..,,.-.7,.. -.',r-.;!.,,:--1.., --- - - MEE n== Pubitersttorss. Prearairr.V.tilia-ftkeucsa , MaitaWM, and Monitor .i;r . ;levote4'bi - EdnialAoriMoral',..pk and Literary. ~:z"s. Such is 014 tikoril:nes , '; - 604 1 / publication, commenced fix thirdly and eifteit - .140ur eilamlted friend, Rev. J. J. Becuarrarr, who is well knowlack the readers of the Post. It is published at $l,O per annum ; contains - 32 fiegeitis the number, and is executed in the neatest style of typography. We are very much pleased with the matter and manner of this Magazine, and Sincerely trust that it will meet with suct.est commensurate with the impor t:tribe of the cause to which it is devoted. Mr. Etr- CECAITAX is a gentleman of fine education, and is eminently qualified for conducting a periodical de. voted ; to Edtication. The teachers of Pennsylva nix stiOuld take a deep interest In sustaining his en. terpriae. ..s 0 50 ... 1 75 ... 300 ... 400 ... 500 ... 700 ... 900 En-tams ORATORY—An Address, delivered before Abe Calliopean Society of Granville College, Ohio, at their anniversary, Icily 9, 1849, by T. C. Teas. dale, A. M. We are Indebted'to the author for a copy of the above address, and have only found leisure to glance over a feW of the . pages. Mr. TLASDALE is the Pas tor of the Grant street Baptist Chinch, in this city, and is a gentleman of undoubted literary attainments. We may 'hereafter make a few ex tr acts from the ad dress-before us. Neves for the Monopolists. The New York Herald of the 15th inst., contains a long letter from a Washington correspondent in relation to the Tariff. The writer asserts positive ly that there will be no change in the act of 1848, especially such as would contemplate the substi tution of specific for adealorem duties; although it may be possible that the free list of 1842 may be revived, as recommended by Mr. WALSERS. The Herald correspondent observes: It is truly remarkable, on conversing with the real business men of the country, aside from poli tics or politicians, how very few are the changes really desired in the tariff of 1846. A. few of the whigs desire specific duties; and Mr. Meredith, as their representative, will, no doubt, recommend moderate specific duties in a few cases. But it is an ascertained fact that no specific duty on any thing can pass either House of Congress. Indeed, quite a respectable number of whigs will vote against any specific duty. After the specifics will be disposed of, the question will arise : "What al terations can be made beneficially in the tariff Of 18461" The first alteration proposed will be Um restoration of the free list as regulated by preced ing tariffs, so as to let in, duty free, as fortnerljr, the raw materials of manufactures. This, I think, will succeed; and it is a remarkable fact, that it will be in exact accordance with the principle laid down in Mr. Walker's first annual report of Dec., 1845, and from which he never departed. He de-, dared therein that "sufficient means can be obtain ed at the lowest revenue duties on the articles now subjected to duty ; but if Congress desire a larger revenue, it should be procured by taxing the free articles, rather than to transcend, In any case, the lowest revenue donee. It is thought, however, that without exceeding this limit in any cue, an adequate revenue duty wilt still be prodnced, and permit the addition to the free list of salt and guano." Oa Thursday evening, George Richart, Wm. B. Curry, Alexis Bonnet, and Abner Harding, arrived in this city. They will report for themselves, and in their own way, the news from the Pacific. We are indebted to Mr. Richert, for the an. nexed letter from Col. Meredith, and also for a handle of California papers Sas FALAI/CASCO, ALTA C•LIPOUNIA, ? November Ist., 1849. S L. HAUPTH., Esn.,—.Dear Sir :—As the steamer is about to take her departure, I have no time left to give you a history of matters and things in Cali fornia,. I will send you such papers as I can procure, as also a copy of the Constitution. From these documents you will be able to glean as much information as I could possibly give you at the present time. I find myself a good deal puz zled to get the right hang of politics, nor can I find any person able to enlighten me on the subject. One thing is certain, I know that the great "Demo cratic Ball" has been put in motion, for I have seen it, and I know my eyes were not so fall of dust, as to deceive me. When I was in Penn sylvania I understood *seedy how thing• were go ing, and I know what wire to pull and which way to turn the crank. But here it is different. The business has been sprung upon us in a moment, as it were, without giving us any time to prepare the machinery and put it in working order. The fact is, the exposure it received in coming the overland route and round the Horn, has so rusted and de. ranged it, as to render it almost useless, but don t be uneasy about the result, every thing will be kept "right side up with care." The nominating committee will report to-night. We will then have a ticket, and be fairly in the field . Ido not know whether or not there are any "salt rivers" in this country, but if there are, my vihig friends shall all be accommodated. Plenty of vessels in the harbor ;"salt pork and hard tack" abundant. Had there been a little more time allowed, Col. Geary would have been our first Governor. He may perhaps, be sent to the Senate of the United States. The Colonel is certainly the most popular man in California ; and why should'nt he be, he is certainly the best man about these diggings. You will be gratified to know that our old friend Col. Bigler is in California; be is located in Sacra' mento City. I regret, however, to say that he is very much troubled with rheumatism. He bid me, in case I should write, to remember him to all his old friends. For heaven's sake send us some news. We have nothing later than June, except, perhaps slew papers. All the back mails arrived last night, but will not be distributed for several days. lam told that the steamer brought eighty mail bags. Every body is 'dissatisfied with the present mail arrange. ments. lt is very strange ` that our government does not attend to the maler. Remember me to alt my friends, and believe me, pours, W. C. lldsazacira. ED. MOIININO POST :—An article in the local column of your paper 01 this morning, copied from the Dispatch, reflecting very seriously open my conduct, in market, on Wednesday morning, I trust you will do me the justice to publish a plain statement of the matter. The arrest was made by order of Mr. Green, clerk of the market, who was informed by a number person; that Mrs. Johnston was a huckster—an order which I felt it my duty to execute. No violence whatever was use $o the lady, and the moment I ascertained- who lire was she was released. Had she immediately gives me her name, the unpleasant consequence would have been avoided. In a conversation, afterwards with the lady's husband, he expressed entire satis faction to my explanation and exhonorated me from all blame. &aunt DVABAII. Sems.—The New York }newspeak of persons in that city, moving in fashionable soziety,• who are nothing birt spies supported by foreign governments to watch the actions of private-individuals and pub lic men, and especially their own countrymen, to ;report to their governments. Such miserable scoop• dralushOuld be brandexl and kicked out of all de cent-society. • sir The Petiobeeet "River was closed with ice al the 13th Anet. , k, :, r r , '," !.•, ;,:k •,, .'';.,„: ',‘,.,lV.''''.' F , " ).0 -* • • ~ 4 ~ t tf',. From California. Poe the Morning Post Pirresraea, Dec. 21, 1849. `~r l4 ~W.. THOUGHTS 'ABOUT LABOR—So• 2 COBLPETITIO4= 4 ,i4i,IfArrr 113 WOATIC .. In a former artitle,ohtheltiree at Yen in ilaying Capital Atuil - Labor, ionin made upon the :nattize.,,of the wages system. It was shown that this system involved the singular principle of keeping e the few rich, that the many , might be afforded ,ensploymenl 'Anthe r ,epuleive feature of our present civilization is, that of Com- pdition: Political Economists delight in miters- , ting that competition is the life of business. That is most true, but they forget to add, that the more active this competition is, and the more fiercely it rages, the more ruinous it becomes for those en gaged in it. It keeps men on the alert certainly; asks a fraction of their energies amazingly to se cnre the means of life. Bat in this neck or noth ng race for bread, the common adage is reversed, or it is the strongest and swiftest only who gain the battle or win the prize. The few only acquire wealth,the masses must be content with a modicum of life's necessaries, while thousands, composing a atiU less fortunate class of individuals, born, in penury,Weak by birth, deprived of early care, and without any education except that of the streets, are jostled entirely aside in this life—struggle by their stronger fellows, and fill our jails an alms• houses. Competition is a universal and most un christian warfare. Every department of human industry exhibits it, and that in a two-fold direc tion—internally among the members of each in dustrial pursuit, and externally between each pur suit, and all other pursuits. Every where is seen mutual repulsion, antagonism, tendency to aepara. tion ; and it is only the irresistible law of necessity that forces the discordant elements of present ci• vilization into an outward and apparent unity and interdependence. By an eternal law, all things are mutually connected and dependant; but this connection may be either true or false, free or forced. It is the forced and false mode of connec tion that now binds men in their industrial rela. tions to each other; and just in proportion to the falsity of those relations, and the force, viz: neces sity, which maintains them, is the reactive ten dency which would burst them asunder, were it not for this restraining power, aided by all the ar tificial restrictions which Society imposes on its members, to preserve at least an outward decency and order. Men must be either driven or drawn to exertion, and as long as labor is not rendered at. tractive, as it might and will be; as long as indite try is so ordered, or rather so not ordered, that men cannot labor for the sole pleasure of labor, and its results, so long will they be driven by ne cessity, whose iron spur is competition. And what is the essence of this boasted compe tition 4 It is nothing more or less than the strug. gle of every man to get the better of his neighbor, to outstrip him, to head him in any way that of fers. It is the struggle of every associated corn pony of men to outdo all other companies ; of ev cry manufacturing or trading city to outdo, to ob tain advantage over, or take it from, every other manufacturing or trading city ; and so on up to rival nations, whose disputes and jealousies, whose quarrels about a market, or a bit of land, must be settled by open war, for want of a world's arbi trator, or a high court of the globe. A blind selfishness is the moving spring of corn petition, just as an enlightened sell-regard and love of others, would be the spring of a co-operative industry. Producers, whether agricultural or manufacturing, are all arrayed against each other, and against the consumers. Each strains every nerve to produce the most of his article, and-to self it ebeeper than his competitors, yet as dearly as possible to his cast omens. He wages a double contest ; on one hand with his rival producers or manufacturers, and on the other with the consum ers. And in this contest, who wins ? Why the strongest; he who can produce on the largest scale ; he who has most capital, most machinery, and most workmen at the lowest wages. He pro duces most, sells the most and the cheapest, and so far helps to regulate the price at which his ri vals shall sell. Thus it is among master producers, or employ ers. How does competition affect the laborer! I Why if the laborers are scarce, competition among the employers of course benefits them while it lasts. Bet if there are many seeking employment, especially if machinery is largely used and daily improved, then the competion among them to get employment injures them just as it did the em ployers, but in a kind of inverted mode. For as among rival employers the richest, carried the day, so among the employed, the poorest do it. It is only the poorest of the poor who will consent to work for starving wages; for it is their last resort, and they would rather work even for that, than die outright, and these regulate the price of labor, as the richest employer helped to regulate the price of what that labor produced. Among the Exchangers of products, competition ' rages no less fiercely, arraying against each other, all who exchange the same article ; each trying his utmost by fair means or foul to outsell his ri. vale, and get all he can from his customers. A whole army of merchants, jobbers, shopkeepers and retailers intervene between the producer and consumer, making in the aggregate a large profit off of both, while they produce nothing themselves. But the hot rivalry between exchangers, leaves, as in the case of the producers, the largest profit to the fewest. There is strong reason to believe that no employment is so uncertain as that of ex change. Reliable statistics show, that in our large cities about ninety free per cent. of tradesmen and merchants die poor, and it is not unlikely that the few fortunes that are made, are chiefly through speculation, or fortunate turns in business affairs, rather than by a plodding routine, and strict econ omy. Let it not be said that though rival producers and exchangers are worse off for their mutual com petition yet that this benefits the consumers; for even if true, it would not a whit lessen the great injustice of such a social system. But it is not true, for it is evident that the consumer of nine at' ticks is the producer of the tenth, or in other words, is a producer as well as a consumer, and thus what he gains by the competition in other employments, he loses by the competition in his own ; and no political tinkering in the world, with the present competition system of industry to tvork upon, will ever give to •Li. men the competence and other means which each absolutely requires, for his proper developement as a human being. What is given to one is taken from others, and will be so, legislate as we may. We repeat, that the central principle of compe+ tition is that of every man living upon the tweets-. sities of those around him, out of the circle of his own family, or of those whom be must support, together with himself. And it is therefore the in terest of every individual and of every co-operat ing individual family, to increase or see increased, as much as possible, those wants of others on which be lives. Thus Physicians and Druggists thrive in sickly seasons—Lawyers profit by their neighbor's quarrels—mechanics by a conflagration ` , ..,employers by the number and poverty of those seegit employment—the produce dealer by a - .r~~; -..~;~p ~..__t;~. -tArY-;. ~:~« . _t =EOM scarcity of food—a*..arcity:*bicktlisi-upt untie purPosetifif liuteloliing large ly and,holiFng he can large pro fit.sb,4!he occasioned. • The same - ii done" by' the • land apecuiatiii„ 'who buys large tracts at lowest cost, thus-forestalling the actual settler, and refusing to sell, until the de. /nand for land is so , urgent as to compel the set 4tertto pay many times the original cost. Thus it is that every where men live upon each other's wants, instead of upon the satisfaction of those wants, or rather upon the result of the satis faction of those wants. Wants must be satisfied to sustain life, and life is to be satisfied or enjoyed by imparting happiness. But the present system of individual, isolated, and hence competitive in dustry. utterly forbids such a direction of human powers.. For now, the greater and more numer ous the wants and destitution of one portion of any community, short of actual inability to relieve those wants by incurring others, the greater is the gain to the other portion. While in a true Society, the greater the abun• dance enjoyed by each, the more full and develop ed the life of each, the greater is the gain to all around him i—just as the greater the health and vigor of an organ in the human body, the greater is the lite and health of all organs connected with it—and why! because their interests are united, and they are all co operative to a common end, viz: the welfare of each through all, and of all• through each; for the human body indeed is a perfect model of a Christian Society. M. Y. R. News and Ellseellaneone Item bir In the Municipal Court, Boston, Judge Bige- low sentenced one Cornelius Driscoll, a petty rum seller, to pay a fine of 820 and costs; but It being ascertained that the man had no fends, his Honor ordered him to be committed to jail, to be released therefrom early on the morning of the 25th instant —that he might enjoy "Merry Cbriatmas" with even greater zest than usual. war A letter has boon received in England Gem President Roberta, of Liberia, which recognises the offer of $5OOO from Mr. Samuel Gurney, towards the purchase of the Oallians,-to secure the contem plated 700 miles of coast, in order to eaclude the slave trade. It is said also that a gentleman of Cin cinnati, in this country, has volunteered $2OOO. The whole sum wanted is only 810,000. IMP A Servile Conspiracy was lately detected in Prince George county, Md. The public patrol broke in upon a party of about thirty negroes, free and slave, gathered in a tent. They resisted, over powered the patrol, and all made their escape save one, who was arrested. On searching the lent a number of loaded guns and pistols were found. ssr Late accounts (tom St. John's, N. 8., state that within a few days, four vessels had cleared thence for California, with cargoes of sawed lumber and scantling, shingles, window frames, doors and door pieces, lime, bricks, grindstones, salmon-nets, socks, clapboards, &c.; and several more were up for the same destination. ssr It is asserted In accounts from Constantino ple, that the Russian government has offered to give op ill the fortresses taken in Circassia, excepting three, and to declare the Circassian independence, provided the latter will allow recruits to be raised for the army in Circatutia, and will acknowledge the Protectorate of Russia. Three envoys of rank bavo arrived in Constantinople from Cireassia. W Dr. S. P. Townsend, the New York Sun says, has sold out the good will of bts sarsaparilla burl. news for $100,000; and the raw material and machin ery of his manufactory at Albany for $26,000. Mr. Thomas W. Cummings is this purchaser. Mr, Townsend retires with a very large forearm.. DT The stOtautip falcon, Which arrived at New Orleans, on the Bth, from Chagres, brought 44 pas.. stagers, nearly all of whom had in their posseisiori large amounts of gold dust, three having over 9100,- 000 each. Lair The Hemble Mania has again broken out in New York, and there was a great rush for tickets to bear Madame Fanny read "As Yon like It,. before the St. Georges Society, on Monday evening. The society has obtained employment for 3,805 emigrants since its commencement, besides which bO,OOO have applied fur adaice. Efir A Company of Journeymen Priam' hue purchased the printing department of the old Boston Type and , Stereotype Foundry, and commenced operations on Friday with a heavy job of work. This will bring' into employment quite a number of the Travellei's "idle and dissolute" journeymen at the advanced rates. DI" On Monday, H. W. Bader, whose store in Philadelpeia was rodbed of $1500• worth of jewel ry, a few weeks ago, was charged with compound ing the felony, In having paid tho anfount of the re ward to Alexander Dunlap, who is charged with perpetrating the robbery. ter Amoa Malley, of Cazenovis, was arrested at Baldwinsville, New York, on Thursdoy evening, for stealing the clothes of another man', wife—she be ing in them. Bendy has a wife and three children to California. • A Military Reception of the Hungarians, is to take place at Philadelphia. The commissioned officers of the first division of Pennsylvania Volun teers, bare appointed a committee for that purpose. Ik/r The Battle of Trenton anniversary is to be celebrated at that place on the 26th instant by a sham fight and grand military parade. Several mili tary companies of Philadelphia are to participate. OW A Californian says that Miss Abiah for merly of Edgartown, Masa., wna at San Francisco, making $26 per day by washing. war David Dill, formerly of Bloomington, New York, committed -suicide at St. Louie, on the 4th inst. Cause—Disappointment in a love affair. Oar A Delegation of Pottawottomie Indians pan ed through St. Louie, on the 2nd inst., en route for Washington. LONDON EICITT.QUER COURT. COM:1014 vs. Con nolly.—This was a suit for restitution of conjugal rights, promoted by the Rev. Mr. Connolly against his wife. The matter came before the Court during the last term, when the allegation presented on be half of Mrs. Connolly was directed by the Court to be reformed. Thitthad been done, and a further al legation entered, which was now likewise opposed by the husband, on the ground that it was exactly similar in substance to the one ordered to be with drawn. The brief facts were, that Mr. and Mrs. Connolly were born of American parents, and mar ried according to the ceremonial of the English Pro testant Church of America. Some time previously to October, 1835, and about four years after such marriage, they determined to become Roman Catho lics, and for such purpose proceeded to Rome. Mrs. Connolly joined the Romish Church at New Orleans, on their way; and ber husband, on their arrival in Italy, also abjured the Protestant religion, and join ed the Roman Catholic Church. Afterwards they returned to America, and entered into a verbal agreement that each should live a life of perfect chastity, which agreement has aince,peen steadfastly adhered to. They again returned to Italy, where Mr. Connolly became( a priest of the Remit& Church, and Mrs. Connolly entered a Convent. Mr. Connolly was afterwards appointed chaplain to the Earl of Shrewsbury, t o Roman Catholic Peer ;) upon which, in company with his wife, he came to England, where she entered a Convent at Derby. After the lapse of some years, Mr. Connolly left the Church of Rome, and applied to hie wife, for the purpose of inducibg her to do the same, and to return to his roof. This, however, she refused to do, asserting that she could not violate the dolemn oath she had taken upon entering the Convent of the Sacred Heart at Rome. Mr. Connolly, therefore, instituted the present suit. The Court said it Must take some considerable time to consider this case. It was one of great im portance to all parties, and it was a question wheth er, the parties not being natural born subjects, this Court could exercise its jurisdiction.—Nenagh Guar dian, Nov. 17. lainil Very Curious Case.-4 IBIMMEIii ~T~~e. FiY:3' ~i«M ~•~_~..:,~"'~, }+ `~T."—s~~ „y." ~_'"` s / nab-4~9:~nc^-. For aitr om vat. E no Noinitg - Bougy on the Prairie. _ - iiAlL# aurtharr. It lirtiorniiig cid the jimirie And the song of many a bird, To greet the rising morning o , er the prairie now is heard. The flowers refreshed by slumber Are beautiful to view; They are glowing in the sun-light And wet with early dew. And clouds of brilliant colors Are floating in the sky, And reflected in the waters That in the cool depths lie. And the Muttiflora twineth For the trees a blushing crown, While clusters of its lovely flowers To the earth are bending down.' And the morning breeze comes freshly And-softly to my brow, And very, very beautiful Is the smiling prairie now. * The Muldflora grows in great beauty, on the prairies of the far West, and I have often seen it in the ravines, where It had wound itself to the top of the trees, and clusters of its varigated roses were hanging alriost to the ground. It was a beautiful sight, to see the roses, some of a deep crimson hue, others almost white; ming ling among the rich green leaves of the tree. The Bye!'lng Song on the Prairie. BY 1111AROMILT K. CITIIII3ERT I will go to my home, For the lam brilliant ray Of the glorious sum.light Bath failed away. The small crimson rose Huth folded its leaves ; And is bowed in its slumbers Beneath the tall trees, The Humming bird Plower• Is sleeping beside The blue violet, And the red Prairie Pride From the shadowy grove Wild music now float Through the soft air it comes 'Tie the Prairie bird's notes; To greet the fair moon Who brings her bright train, Awhile o'er the earth In beauty to reign How lovely, how fair, Is the lone prairie now; In her emerald robe, With bowers on ber brow. *This flower at a distance resembles a hamming bird on the wing and has taken the name, from that circum stance. The Hungarian ICallee In New Turk Cordial Recaption of Mlle. Jagelto by the Ladies Scene at the Irving House, 4-c The New Yorkers are lionising the gallant Hun,. garians who came over in the Hermann, especially Mlle. Apollonla Jogailo, the young heroine. On Sunday afternoon, quite a scene was got up at the Irving House, where she was temporarily a guest, and from whence she goes to the Astor House, where all the other Hungarians are generously and gratui tously entertained for the time, by Messrs. Coleman & Stetson, the proprietors. The Tribune gives the following as to these Hungartans and the scene at the Irving House : We had the pleasure of passing a good part of Sunday evening with the Hungar i an °ems from Comoro, who arrived in the Hermann yettorday. Tito names of those arrived are as follows : Ladislaus Ujhazy, (pronounced Wee•hatray,) Ci• vil Governor of Coinorn ; Thereisa Ujhazy, his wife; Clara and Itka Ujhazy, his daughters; Wolfgang and Theodore Ujhasy r his sons, the first Captain of Infantry, and the second Captain of Jageas ; Apol lonia lagello, (pronounced. Yah•gello;) Wilhelm Vote, Captain of the Pioneers; Heinrich Umbria, Colonel of the Infantry. Mr. iljhozy will tense in n day or two for Wash ington. Though advanced in years, he retains all the freshness and fire of youth. A considerable number of other exiles will arrive here in the spring, when it is proposed to form a Hungarian Colony at some suitable point in tbo West. The illustrious ICiapka will probably join Mr. Ujbazy in its .direc Lion. Mlle. Jagello was received at the Irving House by its proprietor. At two o'clock she appeared in the dining saloon, which, on this occasion, was crowded by ladies and gentlemen. On her right and lett eat the Hon. Mr. Doneison ' lady and daughters , togeth er with the physician o f Hermann who acted as an interpreter. W hen the cloth wax removed, and the confection ary was placed on the table, a most affecting incl.. dent occurred. A quadrangular tower, surmounted by a spire, composed of confection materials, was placed before her, in front of which was inscribed the following motto— " Es lebe die ungarnischen Heiden and Heldianen." At the top waved the Hungarian tri-color of green, red and white. On three sides of the tower, embla zoned In gold, were the Lion of England, over whose head rested the crown ; the insignia of France on the sides with Malta ry devices ; and the Stars and Stripes of America waving over all, which emblema. tized the sympathy and protection in the time of danger and difficulty of the three great powers offer ed to the Hungarian Refugees. On the fourth aide stood a figure of the Heroine herself. She was rep. resented as standing on the colors of Austria, and trampling them under foot. In her right hand she carried a staff, on which was placed the Cap of Liberty. In her left was a sword. Around her shoulders and person was thrown a -td sash, indica tive of her rank as Lieutenant in a Hungarian Regi ment of Cavalry. In the back ground, enfolding the figure were the Stars and Stripes, the Hungarian Tri.color, and Ensigns of France and England. The emotion of Mlle. Jagello at witnessing this beautiful design is described in such hyperbolic style, as to tend to the supposition of its being the exagge ration of an unfledged" reporter —we therefore , merely state that she thanked the host, in her native language, for the compliment, and then followed other honors and drinking' of wine, to which, it is stated, she responded standing. The Tribune de scribes her appearance as follows : Her figure, which is of the medium size, appeared to much advantage. Her head and neck are finely formed, her countenance having a remarkably sweet expression. Her person is Gill, but of delicate and graceful symmetry. Her hair is of light brown, the masses of which are parted in plain and simple foide upon her forehead. Her eyes naturally mild, are sometimes lit up with a most b rilliant; and piercing expression. In her demeanor she Is exceedingly amiable, kindly, retiring and modest. She wore a dress of blue silk, with a tri-color scarf grace. fully thrown across her shoulders. Her ()Temente were but few, but of the rarest kind of workmanship. After dinner she went into the public room, ac companied by Miss Donelson and family, when the other ladles surrounded her in groups, and bade her welcome to this land of liberty. Through the kindness of Mr. Howard, we were enabled to see the Polka coat worn by this brave creature, when, for the benefit of her country, she exposed tier life, and went as a scout into the Aus trian camp. It is of white cashmere, thick and strong of texture, lined with red cloth, and braided with cording of the same color. The sabretache, or leath er pocket, slung over the shoulder by a leather belt, was likewise shown us. As stated yesterday, arrangements are making to give these heroes a grand military reception, and the Tribune also has the following— We are informed that the committee for Hunga rian Exiles, of which the mayor is treasurer, are taking means to render the needful assistance to the emigrants who are now here, as well as to those who may hereafter arrive. Messrs. Myndert Van Schaick, Ex-Mayor Havemeyer, M. 11. Grinnell, S. Draper, Jr., and E. D. Morgan, members of the committee, are active in the matter, and will accomplish some thing worthy of the occasion and the city. We niay add that the story of Wile Jagello , s en-, gagement to a Hungarian officer, which was started by an English editor, is positively contradicted by the New York press. • • ;r , ~~'_ _.. Lt`. : ._ Custom Ceni. 4 • 4l 4BrijOils . o.4l/ilifed.,o* a d a " Tit to Judieviigyeikiltrdai, 7 4ritjatrAiy a man named Johns, whii - sicii.rovb 4 writ of Habeas Cor. pus. His atatedont was in substance thus: He is a merchant; lift New Yoric-for St. Louis; slopped in this city, and took a house from Mr. Kerr, of the 7th Ward. On account of the disagreement between his wife and the family of Mr. Kerr, he was-arrested and examined before AldettnuniMajor, before whom it was proved that Johns , wife was a negreas. He was committed thirty days for vagraney....ot was married in the East Indies, iiiVicteria Banchm an,a colored woman—and as he was-barn, raiseit and : educated in Great Britain, be felt maned' Alto preju dices againat color which are entertained' In this country. We are informed that Johns Is a good lonki4mall. —and that his-wife is a daughter of an-:gaid. ?India Planter, of great wealth. They have Monate and. are anxious to go onto St. Loins. gar We think,that. the General Manufaeturind Law," passed at the last seasion;requLres eouaidea rabbi modification. It is:not general,anifthis is our , objection. Under it, no company can im l organized . except for the manufacture of Woolen, Ctittriir,'Plar or Silk Cloths; or, of /MD, Paper; Lumber,or And the capital subscribed must amount to $25,01% —one-fourth of which must be paid in before an organisation could be effected, Now, we do not see wby a company of Slrema• kers, Tailors, Batters, Carpenters or Bakers, should not be allowed the came privilege' as the, manufac turers of iron, &c. Nor, dome see the propriety Of preventing men of small means from uniting 'their Labor and Capital. We trust the members of the Legislature will amend the act at this session, so that there will be something like justice in it. Drararcr Cotar--Before Judge Lovnuz.—Dittem ber 21, 1849. C. Hildebrand ve. Kemble R. Porter. Verdict for B. F. Snyder ve., Thomas Reynolds. Verdict fo r Plaintiff 93,00. George Matthews vs. Cahn Forsyth. This was an action for Trespass, brought.by the Plaintiff against the late Sheriff, for making , a levy upon the fixtures,. &c, in the Western Exchange, at the suit of Jacob Weaver, Jr. The goods were 'levied upon ,inithe property of E. C. Matthews, eon of the Plaintiff, who has been the proprietor, but who sold out to hi. father. Mr. M , Cranciless attempted to show that the gale was fraudulent. Mr. Magraw and Mr. .Guy _er appeared for Plaintiff. The case was not conclu ded when we left the Court. Nsw Booirs.—We are indebted to our friend M acs, Smithfield street, for copies of the following books, which have j oat been received and are for sale : Acasas Gap. An Auto-biography, by the au thor of Jane Egre,"*e. " Tar. Lrrr. or flaws lzwzrr. By the editor of the Police Gazette." The firit;of these is a novel whish,thaubtless,pos. teases some merit. The Tatter professes to be the story of the celebrated Helen Jewett,' whowas mar. dered by Robinson. We believe there, is very little troth in it, bat it is exciting I Comarrrcti.— , A man named Holland was yester. day committed by Mayorlierron, on the irformatipn of Mr. Clouse, who charged him with haying-been engaged in the robbery on Fifth meet, a few weeks ago. A man named Blakely is under bail for 'the same offence, but it is thought that he -is Innocent. It is supposed that Holland is the -person who knocked down and robbed a man named Fairttank, on Wylie street, some.liime since, but there is mo certainty. Art old fellow named M'Gee, was . else-committed yesterday, On tbe t ehalge of stealing •a log to Samueittiller,from the stable of Ntrin.ileien,, Min ears vine: PATErrY b‘rnsw tr*.e.- - -In passing along Liber ty street, on Tuesday afternoon, we *ere attracted by a crowd of Frersons in front of Mainsterrs Eagle Tavern, who were cramming a new patent Strain/ and Stalk Cutter, which has just arrived in this city. It is really an admirable machine, and is worthy o f the attention of farmers and others beeping 'herpes. Mr. H. H.Creast, the agent,wdl remain in the city for a few days [or the purpose of disposing of in Ohio and Pennsylvania. He stops at the Eagle Hotel, and will be pleased to have our citieens call and see the machine. ROLAND CASHEL, part 3 sad last of this, Levers latest novel, has been received at Morse's, 85 Fourth street. Also, a new novel by the author of Jane Eyre it is entitled " Agnes Grey: , Mr. Morse, in addition to the regular Annuals and Gift Books of the season, has one of the richest assortments of fine il luminated books ever offered in this city. His sup plies' for the Holidays have always been good, tomtit will this season be far more complete than it has ever heretofore been. THE BRIGHT SIDE.—We are informed that - the examination of the scholars of the Sixth Ward'Pub lie School, which took place yesterday, was, highly creditable to both teachers and pupils. The discip• line and good order of the school, and the decided advancement of the pupils, are spoken of In terms of warm commendation. BURGLARY.—The house of Jao. Barton, Bag., was entered on Thursday night and $l5 taken froin'tite pockets of Mr. BA pants. The burglar took them from the bed.side, and rifled them carefully in an other room. Two notes on a broken bank were left in the pocket. . FIREMEN'S' /N9VILMICE COMPARY.-41 19 very like ly that the efforts now being mad: to organize a Piremensl Insurance Company, by the members of the Duquesne and others, will meet with success. We are told that the prospects are bright. Paovoxnto.—To be compelled to wait till 11 o'- clock, P. M. for Telegraph news, and theagetnene, If the O'Reilly bee don't keep up with _the timesi we'll be down on it. On Friday morning, W. C. PEARS, in the 25th year of his age. His friends are respectfully- invited to attend the fune ral, on Saturday, the 23d last , ht half past 1 Welock, from the residence of his father-in-lam, lons H. Pesos, on Seventh Street, near Grunt. • • New HooksßeCelved at 1101.111EW LITER ARY DEPOT:—Agnes Grey, an Autobiography, by the author of " Jane Eyre," " Shirley," &c,; Roland Cashel. complete ; Life of Helen Jewett, and the Whig Almanac for 1850. dec22 8. llinneker will be a candidate .for ALDER aux, in the Fifth Ward. Idee2:42o] -MANY. lry' Oysters Oysters 1 [..The subscciber keep up constantly Mt the.Mononghela Exchange) Rom. this time, FRESH OYSTESS, which he will serve spin the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL, septiktapr Cor. of Smithfield and Faorth sts. MANAGSR C. 13; POI M 211., THEATRE WARM .AND COMFORTABLE, ADA:W.4IOA' Dress Circle and Parquette Second Tier Loot algid of Mr. Artraoica, December 22, will bo.prosented— AIACBETII. _ . To conclude with— MllRtlEft. n- Monday, Benefit of Mr. Addtuns. Tuesday, a day-performance. TIME Ahrauxo—Doors open ot i past 6 Curtain rises at 7 o'clock. .1. H. LAWMAN'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND Oentnements Furnishing Emporium WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. OS POOR= STREET, APOLLO BUILDING ' =MEEK WOOD AND DIM= SWIZEMiI, PAT TSBOILOR, PA. pp Always on hand, a Jorge -assortment of Shirt,, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats', Gloves, Ironery, Sispendeda Under Sbirta,, Drawers , rte. jUST RECEIVED—A lot of STANDING COLLARS, rt, of a superior quality. For oak by J. H. LAWMAN, No. OS Fourth et . 4; , .,' ,, .. , • ,- T.11... ,7- Pr:N!'..'A• , -..- :.".'') '.:V--;"-.$;,.!-,.-':i:-1:':'•.:•-..i.,-,4;:.:-i:-.•;,,7,4-:,:!;,,I:::!',:1-.•:-4,..:::-•,-, News: by Toogoio.4l Reported for the Plorzing Post Ti r !" ll * - keiniber Sznaut. 4 —The Sole wan alienopkti.theiiirscluic!xi of a Resolution offer*by pri, - ; Voifi t t;Ofi c mo, to admit, Piaci beittberw,Ati. anent in bat of the Senate chaniber. decide d &mating - t. teas 33 . 6:iiya IS. The:House was a acelo - 9E - 65nrusio# k on account of the differentfaii corn - attempts sversimatde to seaciadftke Rasa. letiork pasaed last Ireels,paobibiting:dekate until a Speaker re elected; but Saled,'hai'been . _ the most bolstermis and tutnily dez•sinee:thelust meeting. ntiliy,:the Mentlintsgion'eeded tifxote, tivets:ins, for.l3peaker's , • • • = MeDternan Penn, of — Baid,EDem„ of Kenteety ....;28 Strcng; Dem., of Penns. .Ib Miller, Dem., of Ohio Stanley, Whig, pf N.-Catolina Winthrop, W big;of wumot, Dem , of Fenea 7, scattering:.. No.choice ; and then thelionse:ddjenrietl:, DIED I THEATRE. - .50 cant& ..25 44 = ,~ ;~ MEM MIME coaGaxlas,; THURSDAT 1 8 -PRoCKEDINGS., FRIDAY'S PSOCEEDINGS ' '` ' Wmatacraorr, Dec, ECllATE:—Exoptive Ronar- , --Severul propositione:-were but none adopted. • There was mach'cotifngiop; - fun folly. The House finally sOicultnett witlicat ballot ing. • Caucoace.—The Whig , arid Ccriaocratie caucuses met icriiiighi..,tiiiiani."the report of the Cunrchlfree of Conference, appointed by the whid-ried.44eino erotic parties_ eri Thuniday -cursing: • itia . iliought come scheme will be agreed upon, byrwhielf an or gacdration will be effected'on tiiierifay; NEW YORK MAILICET iroen,lmmonT. NEW Y 0414 Deceinher.2l. Flour..Themarket is .6lc in Gavot of'buytenj Grain.. Wheat is-wfthonvany trimiernenr. _O6 The, demand is fess:than - it was; but paces-are un changed. • ' Provisioni—The market is unchanged, both as regards prices and demand. , • Coffee..Theie ion good feeling in the market; and prices have advanced tratc. Whisitey..htuketis doll. - NEW YORKMARKET::' - ' * , [tymasa Naar Yong., December 21. Flour.. Market was very.. active • today;, heavy sales were made for the • east and for Optirtatitat. Holders continue firm and prices upon L 6 whole appear to have an upward tendency::' We note sales of common to good and straight.brands attis -152f4,95 ; Getteice s Michigan and Oswego at 5,000 5,25. • -• Gmin..There is no change to notice in anyi.de scription. - Provisions.. The market is a little easier, with sales of Mesi Pork at $11,5iXa11,75; and Prime at 8,50. , _ _ Lard..No change. Butter.. Dull Cheese.. Dall. • Coffee.‘iSales of Laguyra at iitc.; of Rio a like. Sugar: . Decl in eti • Molcsses..Sales of Orleans at 216328 e. CINCINNATI. MARKET. ' Crermini=x, December 21. The River is stationary,' - • • MeBllPork..Sales of 700'bbis at 8,1205;25; Lard.. Baler of 400 WI at s•Ahi Of'soo kegs at 5A . Hogs.. A few offering ; holders asking : fulrrates erJes of 500 at 2;902,95. IThiskey;.Dall; sales at 22}c.; but eutiseituently no buyers at2.2e. • Floar..No change,. , • A Viand' Vraisted4looo,l , VITANTED--k EARN', mortis 81600' or 151509, - fil Vy suitable location ottiot more 'thalvl2 M-20 Miles from the city. 81000, calif in ham!, will ba pOd i and balance at different Si:eared On the preresty. - ' •••. • GeiV : Atent, Smithfield st.:, The Bonk of England:offers for Salo:: ITS. MOUSE= IN _THE OITY-.OFTITTSBUIIGH, OITUATED .the comer of St.-Clatr , streavand )...7 Ancona Way,.hatrutg_ls4. feet on St. Clair street,24l feet - on Duquesne Way, and 240 feet on Linker's alley. This proper4y . ilontaitui.oder'Oite4CßE.of valuable Gronnd-and-is susceptible of usubdiVision,whieb.ivordd prove highlypnifitable to one Vrlstdng re;sell tug I.ots of the usual-site, Orli, improve. :A plan oftlia subdivision can be seen at the Office of the Unditraigriiid. On the property are erected Enre.sttbatantird MICK' BUILDINGS on St, Clairstrett,linchiding• :tavern known as the____ . " Bedlion,r) &number of sinaUßaildings on Duquesne Way and BarkerlivalleYi (Partly occupied by Townsend, Can. Es Stablen - altached to the Tavern. The rental is 22,_500 per nrunntr, - und - the property but one-third imprtived. ,Apnly to Attonieysit Law; Fourth st.; New and , Elleffaut Glitt. - Itookery in'taCRED SCENES AND:PHA_ EItCTE OI ES i, 0 Headley, with eleven original ae4i Poems arid Prose Writinge, by fd!ge ll 7;na_ . 2 vols.ttrualln.. _ _ Illuminated Gems of Sacred Poetry, , tart tttr,.igust lions engraved an by_Sarutin ti sToarrci • 14. Just received by '3°JINN' dec22 "Corner gd .iicin atid 6 h is fa:ke_ ier t griTkEPENT-ESCTCOLS7AT at 2 N.) KENNWS.—Ort - Monday next, Dece mber 2 o'clock in the afternoon,. •be - sold is at hfeliennds Mellon Hoorns,l ehest.Carttentem,riaii4xiietl. . dec22 . • " - JAMES M TN THE COURT or_COMMON PLEAS of Allegheny TN County, of Decenttier Term, A. P..180 . .1--fgo. -, •In the inciter of the Avionics& of - Hugh ilieShaes's.E l:-- - nue.'--Anti now, to wit: Deeetnber 20,1840, onmemon of lames S Cron, Esq., lulu to chew copse mhy...the Bond of Samuel Gormly shell „not be cancelled by the said Assignees di:Minna:from th a.seid.tmat. - From the "'PEOII,GE..S. HAYS, dec22:3tw • . . Erothonouny.,, THE subscribers Lave on hand,and for,saldn,eundi lot o Soap -Scone, 43 riddles. , -.Thesel- Griddles are astearithout any grease, and are,said , to -, bakettaxld beeirwheat cakes. JOHN DIINLA.P.,VCO., - dee..2o . , Corner;Market - and &coat:lsm Simi, and' Engine, for Sake. I N THE FLFTHWARD t .frontbigOnLibettystreet,be 1. Ammon o , Hara and'Welnut:' One liziek dhog.4oby 0 feei,:tw,o stories high; one 8 inch Cylinders Engine !i4 inched ; all in good order, beiag-bcoll new. The • LetH 40 by 100 feet, on grata& rent; having ten years to .ran from. April. It 0 For-thriller particulars enquire on the preausee, or of „ O)SHITA R0111E5012, , European audVeneral Ag nt, e' Post ITIHE subeiribers have on-hand a Itirge - aMck 01 - .131- .1. PORTED CHAFING DISHES, of superior work mans-hip, and ,finish,, of all sizes from 10 inches to-el inches, which they will sell at reduced prices to close the 'Steamboat and-Hotel ovimercare,respectfally invited to call and „examine Marra JOHNTIIiNLAP:dc-00 i , Corner blarkeetiridltecondstreeta,i. Instrorments and nistate. MRS. , CIIARLOTTVBIAFIdE would respeetfully invite the Attention of MOP . cal anemi rs and the public geiterallY to her tßileadid.stock'ellaao-Fortew, Gai ters, - Aceoideons, Elutes, Tifesoic., d.n:.,xatyr on hand, which she is selling. at unusually low, paces for ..S cash. econd-hand,Pianos will be.taken=4..etlehange for new oriel -- the difference in prieeuliarged the nur chaser. ltirti. B:has now:on band and will always kosP for side the , celebrated.HAMßUßG PIANOS, to-which she hullos:gigs attention of the chisel:ls.o( ?install& had surrounding 'country.dente _ Imam Buser,, . • S Hits & Pennid.,(Cana)Basin.) 5 Wood street: Foreign Exchange BOI7ORT AND SOLD, .TO. ANY AMOUNT, BtAkELY.4 Sight Drafts, OUTTABLE FOR REMITTANCES, and payable in the principal towns Of England4reland,Seothind. and Widen, lot natal)) , Ideel3l 'BLAKELY b; C 0... Nexcamange for-Sale. 10XCHANOE, suitable: for remittancein7ranee and J2a Germany, for sale by 4deel3].}3l•alfvrtY es CO . Black Ball Line. Tam LinerpßFl and New York Parket laSkips, belonging• to the above Line, leave Liverpool regularly on the Ist • and 18th of each month: - Persons wishing to secure pas9ages for their friends from Liverpool to New York, can do co by applying to the undersigned; sole Agent. for Pittsburgh. decl3 JAMES , BLAKELY, Canal Basin. POilToirfrom '. the Old Country. - Tim undersigned is prepared to issue Pau ago Certificates at the lowest rates, direct from •• • • 4 Liverpool_ to Pittsburg4,_eia Phi daelpphis- Apply to. Jlol.,f=: Asmt,y, , Agent for the Philadelphia and Liverpool Line of Pockets. CUTLERY, ac.—An cumin:mutat Pen and Pocket Knives, Battey Knives; Shoe Knives, Table Cutlet-y . 7 ac., open and for. sale by • , - McCANDLESS k CAMPBELL. PERFUMERY &e.— a gre . Bears' Oil, assorted styles ; 5 ". Ox Marrow ; 3 " Cologne Water; super. Palm Soap, " Brown Windsor Soap store and for sale by, MCCANDLESS & CAMPBELL, • 87 Wood street. . ~i 4 -• :- : , ( i. , , ,, 7 , , , ,.,...- ' :,:::::-..:;..,, : .:;,',•.`,,-, ,M. ,. ?. - .,.: - ;,:: - A•:.;. ,. 4':' , N4 , ,.Th,..,' , :•::.:::...,:Z-.,,-- . .A-V,-..',, , ,S.V;',V. ',.7;--::;."'S'f'ii;-•.i.P6i'.??,.5,,z..,,..-•,,•;.,- ' ', l- 7 ~ Y ::, ., ', -'. !..I.4.''' , ''i•:...'-'-,.-,,.: - ,. - ;: - .:: . •...,:... , . 1 ,, , , .. - [l.-',-: & . :;:,.•:ct -_, . ',I , a. t~' - j~.=: FS.- R a.'f_ p . ~~~~~_~ - E El lErl ', , . ,-.' - ;1 - :-!. , ':',.:''.'. - 7.; , 1' , ', ~-.--- :;~;:~, r BM n= BEE ... a.5 :~~.. _... `. i'.. , ".:.?.'._ 1 4010. P.,' , ....•.'...-,.'71,717,: t-,..,;-„ati . .. - ,, , `,. - . ,-- ± , , ~,..„,_.,..::,.._, E.,:-7.-::: MSS r- , IM ~.-:.;; 4..,. i - L_ L t WE ','::Z''':,',7;..: ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers