Aortltttp,host". 'L. HARPER; EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PfTTSBU RGH: SATURDAY-15101MNG-,-JANUARY 4, igrik/Vrt, American citite—n can ever cease to learn the Thuatt - '<tr ths fiat qrall - biessings. ,-Difttnion! -60 for' bid---Narens yet unborn mooed rue the rashness' of the 4sea..”74Bltrcahurat. DZMOGRATIV, NOMINAT:IO FOR MAYOR : J_O•ll.N.: - .11:::": - ,..!.f11:.R , I . E. To Adve*tiserrs;: - ' 4 Ttbildostirmi Pon hash larger circulation than Any subscription paperlmblislied in Pittsburgh. To bust heti incaituffords an excellent medium for Advertising; ..a.nd being the - Only' Democratic paper issued in Alleghe - . conntyi it goes into The hands of a class of readers reathad by no other itaper.',Advertisers will be good ettanglxto bear this in mind. " • , urivairas., ;1 1 hat:candidatetkfor city offices, who may -wish to taavetickera printed at this efface, will be good - natal:4'll'lo Jealie.:their aird era immediately. - = : ILOGGION lIESETING. If if were possible for us to' find room, we, Would certainly publish the proceedings of the "Reigen Meeting," on Thiirsday‘evening, ported in the Gazitle o one of the Whig organs of this -CitY. We' wish every ;toter: of Pittsburgh kould mad 'the - repdri alluded to, (and we are - told it is a‘very correct - 6d%) for then the necessity of electing a'good man, like lons B. GoTanxi, Mayor of the City; would be made .appaient,— E•iery_argiment hied by the speakers clearlY es. tidalistfea the fact that of all the candidates-now I before the People, Mr. Gcrrants is the only men whit will be, able to red4rn the chaptcter Of our City at home and abroad. This is a matter ot More 'importance than the election of a Whig or a'Democrat: -Daring the, last twelve months the curse of,Barkerism has disgraced Pittsburgh in the eyes of the whole country . Good men of all parties will; nnw unite in effecting a reform. Hun _ dredsof staunch Whigs who are determined to have a.respectable, intelligent, sober man for Mayor, -will break through the shackles of party; and vote for Joan B. GIFISIIIS- All honor to these good eitizeris.. We feel confident they will never regret their course in this respect. Noblestovrti Plank Road. • s We publish -below the proceedings of a meeting held on the ist inst., to further the project of the contemplated Plank -Road from Temperanceville to Islisblestown. It will be seen that the, very best feeling . prevails amongst the farmers along the line of the proposed Road. •We consider this Road equal in importance to any other which will con _ nect with Pittsburgh, and we therefore sincerely IMpe that all who are interested in its construction Kill go to work in earnest, so that it may be corn, plated withouti delay. NOBLESTOWN PLANKi ROAD MEETING An adjourned, meeting of the commissioners and -citizens : along said route met in. Noblestown, on 'January lst,`"lBsl. The meeting wag organized calling Wi!liantEwing, Esq., to the chair, and appointing Isa'ac 'Walker, Jr., Secretary. The object of the meeting being stated by the 'President, on motion, limes C. Richey, Esq., was called upon to address the .meeting.' Mr. Richey spoke for half an hour, in a clear and-forcible manner, dearly - showing the benefits pi a Plank Road to the farming and mercantile .community; . and showing their advantage to the 'formingcommunity above all other roads. At the close of his speech, the Major invited " Nature's noblemen," the farmers, to come forward and en rol their names in favor of the contemplated road , ,—which- invitation was responded to by all the farmers present, vied ,a considerable 'amount of ibuk was subacrilied. On motion' of _James Vincent, the proceedings of this meeting were Ordered to be published in all the City 'papers favorable to said road. ,On motion, the Meeting adjourned. - WM. EWING, President. Watx.vm, Secretary. , We may add, that - after the meeting had lid journed the „Major was insisted upon by- all the farmers present to visit their respective neighbor :, hoods, each promising in turn to show him around vtheirimmediate vicinity. The Major's speech was 'highly spoken of by all - the farmers present Row. Counterfeit. A conntirfeit•note, - on the Banat or Pars ". limos, of the denomination of.Fite Dollars, was `:presented . the'counter of that institution rater.. :slay. It is well calculated :!to;dricitive, though the vignettes are coarse. "The signatures and filling up =lire bad; but notwithstanding this, the general ap. pearannewould'entrap the.uriwary ; and we advise ail persons handling mow to be on their guard.-- The counterfeits are on the.new plate, or one now in use. It is said they are in eirculati.on in the northern' part of this. State. We are indebted to W flux,.F.sq.,for our information Great Newrapaper Etat.orprise. e \ rPhiladelphia Ledger appeared pe 'Tues day last, brig&it t and beautiful as usual, notwithstanding the deli tlll ti o a or the buildiiig, byllte the day prel !.;viens, and tiiiriotts of about $100,900 worth of ma ..teriale. _NITe doubt whether another such instance tar enterprise:can be, found on record. • • . , . The Oat—Again of the Boston-Chremetype, has written • an article In reply to the 'Philadelphia Nin•th Amer l. . • 'tan; in which he reiterates - all he has said in former articles, In regard to ilitiirritti of Paine's Water Gas. The Chronotype concludes -1.-- 7 • The North " American oar, that we have placed the matter on each a foundation that 34one mat now • .belleye Tdr:Paine has invented the perpetual motion, before believing ho has invented the hydro elective light." < Not so. Not at all so. That perpetual me: asserted is our -own inference: We aro not aware that Mr: has claimed it. 'The produc -, lion of the light, and its excellent quality are certain, whaieveiliecomes of the motive power. Hundreds and perhaps thousands have eeen the light. - We have . in our posseaalon a beautiful daguerreotype, - which wee matte by'it between 10 and 11 o'clock, P. M. - Light in produced. abundantly and certainly • of a - quality not 'much inferior to sunshine, That could not be disputed, even if the production should turn out to be coldly. • Ante the coat we have stated -other and independent facts from which' we infer that -The insertion emanate to perpetual motion—a perpetual motion rather analogous to that of a wind mill or waterwheel than to that of a supposed, but , -- "lmpoasible, self-winding-up machine. lowe Cntorr.—The Now York Eoenihg Post . of Saturday last says of this young State, that A few years since, the State of lowa, which by its Constitution cannot at any time borrow or owe over 000,000, ;wis in wont of a sum of 860,600, which was endeavored to be raioed in 'Wall street, the Stateoffering to redeem the loan in ten years) and pay 8 per' seat: per annum interest. The loan -was effected without: limitation or time, in Philadel. phia, at 8 and 10 per cent. per annum, payable hall. yearly. The State would now be glad to pay it tiff; bot cannot without havingl ) o per cent.' premium. o r EILELET UttrrEDSTATES SERATOII.—The rot. lowing is from the New Jersey Redonian , - 1 1 Whig . . < 4 We hear mimeo of some , halt a dozen persona already named forthe place now so ably filled by Mr. Daytoni tio.that tho Democracy have no lack of can 'Mates from - Whoni to make a choice for this highly important and responsible station. The prominent ..antong these, and from whom it is probable a Enka tion will be made, we mention John R. Thompson, Peter . D.Vroorn, and Stacy . G. Potts, either of whom possesses qualifications of no ordinary kind- and, 'since no 'Whig can expect to receive the appoints ' ment, perhaps the party Cannot 'do better than to take - one of these.” . • . . . Ur The jury in the este of Griffith, tried in &Jerrold - County. Omni, for being an accomplice, - of--Soitrr W. Stump.m the killing of Henry Hammond, an the Vld raw rendered a 7erdiet of not guilty: - • Writhe fur the Morning Post , COLLEgilill AND INDIVIDIM:ACTION Oat THE STATE TUE CITIZEN. molitBsjou 9 Convicted 'thus-underdably,of these heavy sins of omission and commission, society has evidently never yet fulfilled the true function pertaining - to every collection of men, viz., the affording to each member of inch'community all that be requires for his thorough development as a fulmar. being. For the'first kind of collective action, vit., Politi cal collective . action, is chiefly of ei negative char" acter. is, the preservation - by the members of the-State, through theiiiigelat, the goiernment'of an artificial', order , and thereby securing to each individual - the liberty, to act in whatever sphere of industry may lie open to bite; and The se'cond kind of collective action is that which takes" place tinder the anspiceit of the for. mer, and 'which, as aboVe stated, is of a negative. positive character, since it partly opens at least one sphere of action to almost every person, by filling one branch of industry with those who do nothing else, and thus allows others to fill other brew:hes, exposed ;however : to all the chances and changes floWing from a lawless industrialism, which is the leading feature of our present civili. zation. This kind of action may alio be termed the individualised-industrictl-collective action, since it is characterized by the division; but not the har monic combination also, of-labor, and is thus die. tinguishe.d from`the industrial individual action of the 'savage, who knows neither the diviiiion nor the-combination of labor, but proiides rudely for all his wants himself. A third kind of collective action alone remains, and thie ispurefy positive; since it is the complete fulfilment of the entire duty •of the community towards the individual, because it opens - to every one of its, members every opportunity that.he can ever want, and every aid that he can ever need, to develope his full manhood. This might be termed thew tilierative-industriat-coliective mode of action, characterised by the combination as well as the -division of labor. It is based upon the combine tion3n and by asingle community of the divided and individual labor of alt its meabers.—This is - direttly rositive,since it opens to every individual of such . a united community the entire round of human activity, embracing all the divisions and subdivisions of each of the great departments of human industry, viz., Agriculture, Manufactures, Commerce, Domestic and Household industry, Ed. ucation, Cultivation of the Sciences, Cultivation of the Fine Arts. No man can act at all except in some one of these departments. No man can be fully educated or developed unless he works to some extent in several of them; and no commum pity performs its office of affording means to the development of its' individual members, unless it converges upon each one, as far as he can receive it, the common result of the labor of all, in each, - of these departments. We have-said that the community afford the means which the individual employs forhis own development—and is it not so most truly? It is as if the head, and arms, and strength of one man were multiplied by those of every other member of society. He who can combine the greatest number of human heads and hands in industry, and converge the results towards himself, is he who can live , in an earthly paradise. He surrounds himself with magnificent grounds and gardens, and lives in a place resplendent with all the gorgeous array of a studied luxury. He has laid the whole world under tribute—the labor of man in all c.limes,ln all branches of industry, to supply his material wants. Some of our naodern million aires-in the 'elaborate furnishings of - their houses and domains, show what can be done in this way. The individual, however, who by the fortuitous possession of wealth, is thus the passive recipient of the fruit of the toil of thousands of men, will, and can be, but, a more refined sensualist, unless he himself works, and can find avenues open around him in which all his energies will be called forth by the needs of others. Thus alone can he become fully human: For if society exists fOr the individual, this end, for which society exists, can be made available to each individual only by his laboring for society. Society, with its countless supplies of sustenance, education, on the one hand, and its countless wants on the other, becomes in both these ways the means of individual develotiment; but it is such a meads only to him who makes use of it; and he 'can make use of it only by turning worker himself, for the benefit of others. To him who is idle, no matter what treasures of art, industry or science are lavished upon him,societyis no means of devel'opment, but - the reverse; for it affords this means, only by opening spheres of labor for the individual to enter and fill—and if he cannot or will not occupy these spheres of action, he can. not develope his nature, since fullness of life and enjoyment is only in proportion to , constant and varied activity for a high end, la our next article we will enquire. Fourthly. How does sOciety open spheres of action for its members? fir• H• H. Forrest andltlcore'adq. Mrs. Forrest, in her latest affidavit resisting her husband's divorce movements, makes the following • statements : " We certainly bad serious differences about Mr. Forrest , a conduct towards Mr. Macready, I strongly disapproved of his hissing Mt. Macready ih Edin burgh in 1846, and remonstrated with him for the manner in 'which ho spoke of Mr. Macready, prior to hie (Pdacready , s) arrival in this country in 1898. I objected to Mr. Forrestta habit of stating, on all occasions, to promiscuous companies, his determi nation to have Macready driven from the stage, and to Mr. Forrest's leaving money at Boston, and send ing some to New Orleans in 1848, for the further. ante of the above object, as Mr. Forrest intormed me he had. done. " I bad not approved his course against Macready, unqualifiedly 'and in all things, and I might well have athibuted the separation to this cause. But there were other causes, and I could not be sure what was the leading one, or whether it was not a result or mail causes. I had ample reason to be lieve that Mr. Forrest was in correspondebce with e woman of respectable connections, but of bad re putation: To this cause, in fact, in my own mind, I mainly attributed his desertion." . _ WAX? or TACK:In.—The Fort Smith Herald of the 6th inst. says that Col. Raiford, Creek agent, called upon Geri. Arbuckle at that place for an escort of U. S. troops; to serve as guard to transmit funds in his hands, amounting to Jibout.sl2s,ooo, from the Choc taw Agency to the Creek Agency, a distance of eighty miles. There being'no troops, at Fort Smith, Geri.A. will have to order an'oscort from Fort Gib. eon. Thero are in the hand's of the superiatelidpe, Dreman, Upwards of $400,000 for the different Indian agencies under, his - superintendency. In .a few days Gol. D. was to bring nearly $1,200,000 from New Orleans, to be paid to the Cherokees." NevroATtoN.—During the past week the running ice tins entirely disappeared from the river opposite the city, and , we hear that the navigation is clear, up the Mississippi as far aslCeokuk,; at the lower rap. ids. The-Illinois is said to be open to Peoria, but few boats are willing to venture Into it. soul river is closed by ice and low water. From this to Cairo the water is so low as to prevent 414 steamers, but those of the very lightest class, from carrying freight. Boats coming up report about six feet. A few cold -days in its present shallow , condition would certainly close it up by ice - effectually.-St. Louis Union,Dsc. 241. Stribblings ant kg.lippingel. . • notice, issorae.'of the Ciosioriati paPers. a tiaiit to be supported liysome.of fluilinerabe.rs , OrthO. Meritintile Library Aisociatitim of that city at the cosi ing'election, beaded "Anti.l44l hod' only available_ _ _ _ • --- The Cincinnati - Commercial states that although Smead's Citizens' Bank of thni city has 'discounted notes during the ptust•year to the amount of between four and five millions of dollars; its bad debts for that period will not amount to one hundred dollars. Late intelligence from Porto Rico represents the prospects of crops as abundant. It was supposed that the sugar market would open at 83 )$4 }7 hundred /2s. as per quality, and molasses at 10 to 12 cents per gal- The - steamer Taiyrtuad was sunk below pyonco la, n few days since riming ashore in atop, ..A . of the deck load was taken, off by boats passing down The Talyrand is owned in ifashville: --- An assassin shot Samuel Shrimard, near Mason, as he was driving along in fits buggy on 'Wednesday night. 'Fortunately he was thidkly clad, and the ball only wounded the skin of his back. Two . young. men Were attacked by a large eagle, near Macon, Miss., on the Bth ult. The bird lit down upon the breast of one of them, and after a desperate fight was taken prisoner. Father Matthew, the venerated apostle of tern perance,.is preaching and lecturing on temperance at Pensacola. Great numbers were taking the pledge; -- Near Philadelphia, on Monday, Andrew Smith, aged 23 years; . was crashed 'to death on the Pennsylva nia Rail Road, on the west this of the Schuylkill. He was walking upon the track, and no blame can be at tached to the engineer. He was a resident of Spring Garden. -- James Watson Webb, of the N. Y. Courier and EXlQUirtrdlaS been appointed engineer in Chief of the State of New York,- and Charles A. Stetson, quarter master general. Robert G. Campbell, President Fill more's private 'secretary, has also been appointed an 'aid-dc-camp• The N. Y. Herald has a story that some Califor nians are abont to Make a descent upon Lower Califor nia, and help the inhabitants to urge a war against the central government of Mexico. The Virginia papers stale that the white popula tion of Eastern Virginia will amount to 400,000, and of Vvestern Virginia asspoo. The entire population of the Statewill, it is said, be 1,400,000. Virginia will lose . 3 members of Congress by the neer apportionment. The Democratic Young Men of Ohio are to meet in Convention, in Columbus, on the 21st of May, for the purpose of consulting together for their common wee' ---The Stockholders of the Ilempfield Dail Road I Company will meet at the "Valentine House," in the borough of Washington, in Washington county, on Wednesday, the 22d of Jan., 1851, for the purpose of electing seven Directors to manage the affairs of said Company. The New Albany Ledger says that a son of.facob Loughmiller, of Martinsburg, le., about 12 years of age, was killed on the morning of the 23th alt., by the acci dental discharge of a gun which his uncle, Ceo. Lough miller, was at the time firing. - - - It delegation hu been appointed by the National Council of the Cherokees to proceed to Washington, and is now on its way hither, fully empowered to adjust the remaining_ unfinished business between the C. S, and the Cherokee people. The sager crop" of Louisiana will fall short this year. In the parbih of Lafourche the deficiency will be anal seven thousand hogsheads, and in Terrehone al most as much. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE-SESSION ISAL SENATE. 1. Philadelphia city-William A. Crab?), Benin. nazi Matthias.* 2. Philadelphia county—Peleg B. Savery, Than 8. Vernon, Thomas H. Ftirsyth.* 3. Montgomery—Joabut Y. Jones. 4. Chester and Delaware---/L Jones Brooke. 5. Berke—Henry A. Mublenberg. 6. Bucks—Benjemin Malone. 7. Lancaster and Lebanon—Jos. Konigmacher, Daniel Stine. 8. Northumberland and Dauphin—Robert M. Prick: 9. Northampton and Lehigh—Conrad Shimer. 10. Carbon, Monroe,-Pike and Wayne—No Rep regal:dative. 11. Adams sod Franklin—Thonaas Carson.* 12. York—Henry Fulton. 13. Cumberland and Perry—Joseph Baily.* 14. Centre, Lycoming, Sullivan and Clinton— William F. Packer. . 15. Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon—R obert A. .11PMurtrie. • 16. Luzerne, Montour and Columbia—Charles R. Buckalen. • 17. radford, Susquehanna and Wyoming—Geo. Sande ia.• r IS. ioga, Pinter, McKean, Elk and Ctiaifield— John S. Guernsey, Timothy Ives. 19. r, Venange and Warren—John Hoge.* 20. Erin a d Crawford—John H. Walker. 21. Butler, Beaver and Lawrence--ArehrZakf Robertson.* 22. Allegheny--William N. Hulett, James Ca rothers! - 23. Washington and Greene—George V.Lawrence, Maxwell INDCaslin. 24. Bedford and Somerael—leanc Hagan. 25. Armstrong, Indiana and Clarion--Cususzten Mazza:us.* 26. Juniata, Mifflin and Union—lonathan J. Cun ningham. ' 27. Westmoreland and Fayette—No Represen tative. • 28. Schuylkill—Charles Frailey. ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Adams—Willi= APSherry. Alleabeny—Thomas J. Bishaze;Roberl C. Walker, John 3PCluskey, J. Me, -Morgan Robertson. Aimstrong,Dlarion and Jefferson—John 8. Ahoy, Reynolds Laughlin—Thom:a M , ICeo. Bedford and Cato ria--John Cessna, John Linton. Berko—Alexander 8. Feather; Samuel .Fegely, John C. Evans, Jacob eifisnyder. Backe—Edward Thomas, Jonathan Ely, Noah Shull. Beaver, Butler and Lawrence—Thomas Dungan, Daniel H. B. Brewer, Samuel Hamilton. Blair and Huntingdon—Seth B. DPOune, Wm. B. Smith. Bradford—Addlson !Mean, Henry Gibbs. Chester—John S. Bowen, David J. Bent, James M. Dorian. Cumberland—Henry Church, Thomas C. Scouller. Centre—William. H. Blair. Clearfield, Elk end M3Reati—W. J. Hemphill. Columbia and Montour—John M , Reynolds. Crawford—T. Van Horne, Joann PATTgIi. Dauphin—John C. Kunkel, John Cooper. Delaware—John. AL Broomall. Erie—James C. Reid, Alciander W. Blaine. Fayette and Westmoreland—James P. Downer, Joseph E. Griffin, Joseph Gaffey, L. L. Bigelovr. Franklin—John M'Leen, David dis Lay. Greene—Lewis Roberts. - Indiana—William Evans. Lebanon—John W. Killinger . Lycoming, Clinton and Potter—William Brindle. William Dunn. - Lancaster—C. L. Hunsecker,B. A. Sheaffer, Rob ert Baldwin, .Tacob Niestry, James Cowden. Luzerne—James W. Rhoads, S. S. Benedict. Lehigh and Carbon—David Leery, William Lilly, Jr. Monroe and Pike—John D. Morris. Mercer, Venango and Warren—Morris Leech, John W. Shugart, Glenni W. Scofield. Miffin—John Roes. Montgomery—William Henry, Curtis W. Gabe, Oliver P. Fretz. Northampton—Alexander E. Brown, Jobesu Baown. Northumberland—John B. Packer. Perry—David Steward. Philadelphia city—George H. Hart, Charles O'Neill, Jacob L. Gonler, Edward Armstrong. Philadelphia county—Washington J. Jackson, Lewis C. Caesiday, William Goodwin, J. Smith Skin. ner, Edward A. Penniman, A. W. Olwine, Solomon Demme, William H. Seeder, Richard Simpson, Andrew Hague, Henry Huplet. Sornoreet—George Mowry. Schuylkill—Wm. J. Dobbins, Jno. S. Struthers. Susquehanna -Sullivan, and Wyoming — Ezekiel Mowry, Isaac !Wallow. Tioga.—A. J. Monroe. • Washington--Jonathan D. Lest, David Riddle. Wayrteas.v.mir Farman. • Union and Junieta---Eli Slier. York—JaCob 8. Haldeman, Alexander C. M'. Curdy,-Etivrin C. Trona. Democrats in Roman; Whigs in Relic; Inde , pendent in SHALL Cape; new members marked Thus (*) RECAPITULATION. Dem.. Whig. Ind. 16 16 1 o 9 ' 38 3 - Dem. mt . . on joint ballot,— 17 .~:~; .. .- . _ .. .... (From "Grahant's.Magazine for_ January.] ... . . -..•1-4"-s -tut 0 0 . sv- -: ...• TEILE.\ ESUELIA.Li..O.IP.. LOVE. .. . ~. _._:._• ..—_:___. ___ _ __. .__:.- - • - ssrausit.cothassi natear.'. -..... • gr. Urlatarialt •- Prone/ling—On Sinday. sth at ; - ~ - • _,... .... ~. .." • Sanuar7; at Union Atill,fierner of. Smithfield and Fifth • , streets. Morning r at„lol - o'clocle. ' Subject: - The open , . ing of n- new:l.ctur.. Evening, at 7 o'clock. Subject's The Tine Chsistiart Woatatt. • ' ! . . - Ja4 ~. .- ... - . Two dark-kaireti maids; at shut of ditty, Sat,Where a river rolled away',- With ottlmind brows and raven hair, And one waspale; and both were fair. . . . _ Bring-flowers, they sang, bring flowers anblown Bring forest blooms of name unknown, Bring...building sprays from wood and wild, To strew the bier and Love thO Child: . ' Close Softly,,fortdly,cchtle..ye Weep, His eyes, that desalt may seem like sleep, And lay his bassis t in,eagn of test, His waxen hands, across ais breast. - . And makes his grave where violets hide, Where ajar-dowers strew the rivulet's side, And blue birds in the mitts of spting, Of cloudless skies and summer sing• Place near him, as ye lay hint low, His idle shafts, his loosened bow, The silken band that oft around His waggish eyes in mirth he wound But we shall mourn him long - , and miss His ready smile, his ready. kiss, _- The patter of his little feet,' Sweet frowns and stammered phrases sweet And graver looks serene and high, A light of heaven in that young eye ; All these shall haunt us,ull the heart Shall ache—and ache—and tears shall start The bow the hand, shall fall to dust, The shining arrows waste with rust, But hevrehom now, from sight of men, We hide in earth, shall live again. Shall break these clods, a corm of light, With nobler men and clearer sight, And in the eternal glory stand,. With those who wait at God's right hand ErrnaorturranY.--The Woonaocket Pa grid records the arrival of the following dietiogniah -... ed etrangers in that village f. The lady who doesn't turn round in the street to see what another lady wears is on a visit to Woon- socket. The young gentleman who doesn't stare in the lace of all the young ladiee he meets, accompa• pies her.:' itiarried Oa Thursday ever.ing, January . 2d,.1851, - by the Bev. Lee, lar. Aural L 01N.1N J. this. Cup, to Miss Sattau P Bartle, daughter tt.J. 8.. Butler. Rallron4 tialcery,-No Monopoly. • =-TMT-7 CORNER OF-WYLIE AND TUNNEL STREETS.: MBE largest bread ever offered to the citizens of j Pittiburgh —twelve and a bait Sm. Bread for 25c.; or 2e.t3' fb,_which is V) V et. cheaper than any other Bakery in thii city. The question will be asked why is this Bread eo much larger than.that of any other es tablishment? It is easily answered. We are not un der the expense of horses and wagon to deliver Bread to retallers,nordo we demand the enormous discount they do, which is S5l? et., whereby the consumer is at aloes. The price of Bread at this establishment will always be in proportion to the price of Flour. " Small profits and quick returns," is our motto. • Don't forget the place, corner of Wylie and TUIr net streets. lA4] RICHARD REANEY. Duquesne Greys! YOU are hereby notified .to attend a meeting of it he Company on Monday evening, the 6th inst, at 7 o'e lock, a t the Armory. ' All members, and others, baring Muskets be longing to the corps in their possession from the late Railroad riots, will bring them to the Armory on the above evening. By order. . CHAS. GLENN, 0. S. R. C. STOCKTON, date .Tehnston ¢ Steekfono Bookaeller. Stationer, Printer dc. Binder, WOULD respectfully invite the attention of Mer chants and others, to his large and superior stock oIALANK BOOKS, consisting o f Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Invoice,Cash, order and Letter Books, of every size, made of the best paper, and bound in 1.1.1 e isn't du cable manner, which be offers at prices that cannot fail to give 'satisfaction. Blank Books ruled and :bound to any given pattern. -Printing of every description exe cuted_with catne and diepatelt. N 0.47 Market at. jag vitANTED--One litifehelPsState Maps of Penn- Y, sylvania. Apply at No. 54 Smithfield street. ja4 - W VICE - - CT. /M U-.-.- 16F1.10 Id 01 ON E - -..-.. - -- d k- 5 ° I. " e g he. Iny county, No. 155 of December Term, 1639. silatt,„ .In the matter of voluntary assignment il -- r - of George Bell and Valentine Fehl i--, r . And now, to wit. October 5, 1850, on mo st- / ,1 lion of Wilson - 1111Candless. Eso., on be \ . l '' +s , half of sundry creditors, P. C. Fignegin. -, ^ Esq., appointed Auditoroo audit all the accounts of the Assignees, and make dis tribution among the creditors , From the Record. GZO. S. HAYS, Proth'y. The unders : - 2e.d will attend to the duties of hie ap pointment on Saturday, the lot day of February, 1851, at 10 o'clock - a. tn., at his (awe on Fourth street, in the city of Plusburghischen and where all persons interest ed are requested to attend. --iist.3ivr F. C. FLAN - MIN. Auditor. Notice. ETTERS of Administration have been granted to Lthe subscribers on the estate of Joseph Carroll, de ceased, late ofnl...illit,ll,:tenslitip, AIL perzonslitivi ng claims against say tate are hereby notified to pre sent thent,rduly authen 'cated, for settlement, and all those knowing themselves indebted will make framed!. ate payment to the undersigned. WILLIAM LOWRY,HN II AI cELIIBISIC, l A d to en . Jefferson Township, January 1. FUfibt. ja4:6tre TN THE NIATTER of the account of Samuel Stew i art, Executor of the lest wilt and testament of John Brown, deceased: Andnow, now, to wit, 10th, on ex ., -captions Sled, and on motion of Robert se 'ls • " i Pi.' 'Woods, Esq., attorne for finches !Brown. l( ~ ~ widow of_Jr . ihn Brown , dec'd., the Court ~_4 : ppolnted Jasper b. Brady Auditor, to • V audit and adjust the account and distri. ,`. i ' l . bate the balance. By the Court. DANIEL bIeCU RIM, CM. Notice is hereby !riven that I will attend at my office, No. e 9 Fifth street. in the city of Pittsburgh, on Satur day, the Ist day of February, A. D. IM, for the put. poses of my appointment. J. . jatiltil3tw E. BRADY, Auditor. A quAturERLY SIEEVING.ot the EducritionalAs 1064fien of Arlotterty County will be held in Pitts burgh, in the Fourth Weed Publics School House,com mencing Friday, January 3rd, at 10 o'clock, A. Al The Rev. 'W. D. Detrain will address the Association in tho Second Presbyterian Church, in the evening at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be continued on Saturday, when several lectures on the different branches of edu cation will be delivered. Alt friends of the caner ate respectfully invited to attend. By orderof Executive Committee. C.G. RODGERS, A.. O. TORRENCE. Notice. CiFFICERS and Aldermen of the odor are requested NJ to settle with the City Treasure before Tues. day the 7th instant. The Auditing Committee will elate the Coy ACCOUTIL9.OII that day. By order öf the Auditing Conamittee. ' • • ISAAC JONES., Ch'am. Dividend. ' OPTICS or ALLNOIMNIF BRIDGE COMPANY. Pittsburgh, JOMary 1,1651• THE President and Managers of the Company for erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny riiter, opposite Pittsburgh, in the county of Allegheny, have this day declared a dividend of Two Dollars on each share of the capital static, standing in the name of individuals on the books of the Company, out of the profits of the last six months, which will be paid to stockholders or their legal representatives forthwith. • iaradtwawthw • JOIIN HARPER, Treasurer, Scott Guards 1 ATM/ are requested to call at James 111 , Gutre's, 77 Wylie street, and select your Pants, immediately, or before the Bth of January. By order. T. A. ROWLEY, Capt. • • 3al M. VIALLecE, Ist Serg't Biectlon. A N ELECTION Will be held for President, Mann in& gem, and other officers of the BOARD OF TOADY., in the ROOMS of the Association, on Thursday, the 2d inst., at 7 o'clock p. m. . JOHN HARPER, Seely. • Wanted. A GOOD FARMER wanted to go_ -to Kentucky and Atake charge of a good Tarm. A number of, book- , keepers, salesmen and young men wa a nt employmeboysnt in the city or neighboring towns; also number of of all; ages, and several colored men and boys wish ens- PloyMent. Motley borrowed and loaned ; . land and houses rented or sold, and all kinds of antes attend ed to at the usual charges. Please call at ISAAC ELA.RRIS , jai Sts Agency and Intelligence Office, Fifth at FOR SALE--7 boxes cheap and useful Family Medi eines 150 cheap.middle sized aid small Wooden Bowls; a few Maps and a Temperance Chart; To Lets, and a small variety other blanks; a few Books, Ink, Quills and Paper ; for sale cheap by int ,nto ISAAC BARRIS. • •• emopoo Howard. L C)" —On the eveningol the 30th tfreentber, a black morocco WALLET containing a number of re celpts—a S 5 note on the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank of this eity—and two judgment notes, one for $lOO, and the other fors2oU-Arawn by Michael 13rennan, da ted at Johnstown, Apr 15t,18.50, payable to the subscri bee. The public is hereby cautioned against tat log an assignment of these notes—payment having been stop ped. The above reward will be paid for their recovery, oyleaving them with O.'H. Rippey, Esq.. Attorney, Fourth street. rjan3:2tl HUGII hFCANN. 'sale or PUBSUANT to a resolution of the Congregation, the unsaid pems in the Second Presbyterian Church, rith street, Pittshurghorill he offered at . pablin sale on Monday, the Oth instant, at 10. o'clock' A. M.;irt 'the church. d.LOORIS, jant3 Secretary Board of Tristees 01. Pocket Bookt BETWEEN Diamond alley and 109 Liberty street, with papers in it that are of no use to any one but the owner. ;The finder will be rewarded and receive the thanks of the owner, on leaving it at 108 Liberty st. . NADSLAND. • • rfloney Found. FOUND in the Stocking Store. on Fifth street, a Porte monel, containing Ten Dollars and some silver.— The owner can have st by application to WM. DALY & CO., Fifth street. • Idea° 75 54 Gale bY ,II JARS-BUTTER, to s BARNEs JAI dec.2s , „.4 . Cr IlatabAt Igeatutes.. on Dierizaii. tile Law... /Tuff's ceillegc.—L.Subject tor this (Salur day) eireuidg's Lecture--Nlacttaatcs' Ltaas. • Comparky.--A special meet ing of the Company be held" thls evening, January 4, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance:is remiested. By•oraer. R BIPDLE ROBERTS, Preet. lobslfammzov,Seey.- ja4 Second Weird 11101:110ertititi DICIAIng. . . . . . V' A. meeting of the Deraocintic citizens of tbe Sec ond Ward, city, of Pittsburgh t will be held at the house of Mort Dtll7B3C, corner of Second and Grant streets', on SATURDAY EVEIVINC4 Tannin* 4lh.at 61 .0 'c10c 1. 7r" the purpose of putting in nomination Ward officers.. . • Irr Notice.--1. 0. of 0. F.-i-ThaStockholdera ,of the Odd• Fellows Hall Association, are hereby notified' that ua election for the new board of 'Trustees will be held on Monday, the oth January. between the bouts of 5 and 9 o'clock p. tn.; at the Union Hill, corner of Fifth end Smithfield streets: 'alstlt J. C. ITENDERSON, A Short Lesson. To step between death,and his prey, is A' good work, and whoever induces the victim of Cough,Bronchitis, or any Pulmonary dlsease, - to take one bottle of Dr. Bog en' Liverwort, Tar and Candia/agoa, has begun that good work. There can be no question of the resulkif the remedy is persevered in. Sea pamphlet in Agents' hands, and advertisement in another column. tad. Lumber Yard to Rent. A large LUMBER YARD; shunted on Duquesne Way, near the Point; sufficient worn lo hold eighteen hundred thousand fectof Lumber. to'rent on a long lease. Enquire of REYNOLDS '& WEE, dec2s corner of Penn and Irvin streets. Er Consumersof wines are twitted to read In another column the card of Jacob Snider, /Os cheap wine store 67 Walnut street. Philadelphia, ' feblAully IE7 Dr. Jayne', Family Medicinaa...EX. tract of a letter from the Rev. ssi E. L. ABOTT. a well known and highly esteemed Mionary in the kingdom of Burmah, dated Sandoway Arracan, February, 1848: Dr. D. Jayne, Philadelphia: My Dear Sir—We are now in great went of your 'Medical Preparations. Your CAILMINATIVE,BALSAM is an Invaluable Medicine in this country . in Bowel Complaints, and has been used in all our Missions with the moat gratifying success. I have known it in many cases to act like a charm. Your SANATIVE PILLS are my Sheet Anchor. The best medicine for my Liver Complaint and pain in the side, that I have ever used. They are in :great demand, and we are entirely out of them. - We need five hundred boxes of them. Bro. Beecher says we could use a thousand boxes yearly among our people to great ad vantage. I have used, your TONIC VERMIFUGE as a Tonto In INTERMITTENT FEVER, with the most Complete flleeeB9. I think it was once the means of an vil:lgo:iv own son. Daring ray travels among the church es the past season,' found a whole village suffering un der a prevailing Influenza, attended with Coughs of a most violent character. I oftenregretted' had not had a dozen or two of YOUR EXPECTORANT to admin ister to them, for I believe from what I have seen of its effects, that-qt. - would have been justthe thing for those poor people. presume yonAhavt not hitherto had an idea to what an extent your medicines are used in all OUT Missions. Affectionately yours. E. L. ABBOTT For sale at the Pekin Tea Store, 82 4th et. tnorll Dr. S.D. licivimts SHARER SARSAPARILLA ItS (211411. - BOTTLES, Look Ilereg lily Fzlendi STOP, AND LET US REASON ,TOGETHER , Are you a father, laboring for the support of a family, and suffering from general debility and low spirits, so that life almost seems a burden, use Dr. S. D. Howe's Shaker Sarsapari/a. Asta TOO A MOTESIL suffering from diseases to which females are generally sul ject.• use Dr. S. D. Howe's Shaker Sarsaparilla--it will certainly cure you. Male or female, old or young. ext. and eery family should have this excellent Family Medicine by them.— Call at our Depot, or. on one of our Agents, and get a pamphlet, grabs, where you will find FACTS_: FACTS! FACTS! Thotcan be substantited by thousands of living witness es wt this thy and county, oiz : that the SHAKER SARSAPARILLA, As prepared by Dr. S. D. HOWE, ha.s been the means of permanently curing more diseases to which the hu man farrilly are continually sublect, than any other pre paration of Sartaparilia ever yet brought before the public. The purity and efficacy of the Shaker preparation is well-known, and requires no long lister certificates and cures to introduce it;-its increased demand for the past twelve years, Is its best recommendation. • I This medicine has established its high reputation throughout New York and New Hampshire, and -the Eastern States generally, by its numerous and well at tested cures; and also, by the recommendation and ap proval of the first physicians, who now use it in their private practice. This is the only Sarsaparilla that arts in the Liver, Eid- aryl and Blood, at the same time, which renders it altogeth er mine valuable to terry one, particularly Females. Zfussey, Prelim," in the Ohio ;Valeta College, says the Shaker preparations are truly ealitabtr, and recommends them to the public.. Alzaccur—no httnatist—no Potiortoas Drugs in the Shaker Sarsaparilla. Remember, it es warranted to be Fierily. and entirely 'Vegetable, and as a Female and Family medicine it has no meat. lie sure you enquire for Dr. S. D. flour's Shakes Sarsaparilla. Price S 1 por bottle, and six bottles ' • Dr. S. D. IIOWF.& CO, Proprietors, No. 1 College Cincinnati ; to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale 'oy our Agents. I. SCHOONMAIER s Co., R. 147. 3TE.Viii, A. Breen, JOEL MOTILE& J. 51. TOWNSENOOVILLLOL JecasCm• and S. A. Joatas, Pittsburgh; D. A. Ext.torr, Alleghen ; R. Alcer.s.u.r.sn, Manchester; I'. Cariosaa, Brownsville; and Druggists generally. Also, by •novvE CO., Pro prietors, No.l College Hall. Cineinnati.Oltio. 10024 Remarkable Case. EVIDENCE.IN OUR MIDST - - Mr. Eiert—Sir, I cheerfully comply with your re nutty that 1 Wonld give you an account of the almost miraculous cure of my little daughter's eye, by the nee of your " PETROLEUM." ' She was attacked with a very sore eye,in.Fehreary or March fast, vvhen I immediately nipped toile best me . dice! aid in the city, by whom it was pronounced " a very bad eye,' and all gave me no hope of doing her any good. After which I look her into the country to an old, lady, who lied been very successful in curio; eyes. 131. e told me that her case was hopeless, no she would certainly lose not only that-.one, but, also„ that the other would follow—lt being a scrofulous affection of the blood. Anil I do certify, that at the time ray father (J. 13. Vashon,l came to the conclusion that we had bet. ter try your Petroleum," shs was, entirely blind of into eye. It is now about two months sihce she began its use, and the can now tee with both eye t 83 g sitood asshe ever did; and, as far as I can tell, I bel ieve_ e has, with the blessing of the Almighty, been cured by " Petroleum." . Yours, respectfully, M. Passers VABIIO3 COLDER. Pittsburgh, Sep t. 30. lekiiu. 113 - For sale by Keyser & AlcDowell, 140 Wood st., .E. Sellers, 57 Wood st.; D. rd. Carry, Allegheny City; D. A. Elliott, Allegheny; Joseph Douglass, Alletibeny ; also, by the proprietor, S. ht vein Canal 'Bashi, Seyenth . st., Pittsburgh. EpJ'Odtt Fellows' Anllr Odeon Buddinc, Fouith troti,bettottn Wood and Srnitkfield streets -Pittsburgh', Encampment, No.d, meets Ist and )d Tuesdays °react atouth. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. meets Sd and Ath Tuesdays. Mechanics' Lodge, No. U, meets every . ThursdaY evening. . Western Star Lodge N 0.2.1, meets every Wednesday. evening. Iron Cit M y Lodge M , o. 1.62, mets every Monday ev , ng. ount oriah Lo N dge, No. e MO, meets every Ptiday evening. Zocco Lodge, No. t 1.5.5, meets ev cry Thuriday evening, at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. Twin City Lodge,No.23l, meets every Friday •e von ing. Hall, corner -of Leacoetc and Sandusky su-sets, Allegfeny City. maytN:ly 0. of 0. F.—ryince ot bleettiag, Washington iiall,Wood street, between :ith limb Virgin Ailey. PlTTSlltritell Lenart-, No. 3.16--fiteent. every Tuesday reening. Mittman - nut EncamPatlNT,-NO. 87---MCCUI /St and ad Pyiday of each mouth. ruar2s—ly ErAngoions Lodge, 1. O. of U. fo...The An; gerona LoOgo, No. 269, I. 0. of meets every Wed nesday evening in Washington Hall, Wood st. ( lad:ly Er U. A. 0. D.--111LL GROYE, NO. 21 of the United Ancient Orderel Druids, meeta.on every Mon day evening, at the llali, corner of Third and Wood streets, above Kramer et. Rehm's. may 21:1y. Notic ow-The J TAILORS OCISTY, 0 f Pius atrgh and Allegheny, tneets.on the second Monday o .very month at the Florida House . , Market St: - antl7yl Jona ourta,jr., Secretary, ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS: CITIZENS , INSURANCE COMPANY, Or PITTSBIIIIGII.. C. G. HUSSEY. Nest. ...... -•A. W. MARES. Sects Office—No. 41 Iratcrst.;in Warehouse of O. H. Grant. liryins Company is now prepared to insure all kindi of risks, on Houses,- hianutactorles., - Goods, Merchan dise in Store, and in Transito. Vessels..te. An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the Institution, is uWorded in the character of the Directors, who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably known to the community for their prudence, intelligence and integrity. - Tharcrotts—C. (1. Hussey, Wm. Bagaief, Lori; mer,Jr-OValter, Bryant, Hugh D. King, Edward (Mazer. on. Z. Kinsey, S. liarbaugh, S. N. Kier. intirlMtf Associated IP tremenrs Insurance Compa ny of the City of Pittsburgh. OAPIETALi 82100,000. J. K. MOOREHEAD,:Prs,t.—.W. W: DALLAS, Eeelt. fu - • THE Compaq is now prepared to insure against FIRE and IHARINts RISKS dr all kinds. : . Wes Moncnigahekt House, N 05.124 and 125 Wafer St. DIRSCTORS r • .K. Mooreead, ay Patterson, Ha J rtley, R. B. h Simpso on . Joshua Rhodes W , Wm. M. Edgar, Edward Gregg, A. P. AMshatz, Wm. Collingwook, S. Sawyer ,Chas. Kent, Wm. Gorman. aagl4ly - . u:r The National Loan Fund, Liti! Amur ancs Company o Lonelou and New York, are:now ti king Risks on the lives of persons between:the ages o 15 and 60 years / at the :Ranking Rouse of ; • a. HILL r et - co.! , . . 39 (W) BOXES OF DRY GOODS. N TUESDAY MORNING, Jafinary 7, at 10 ii , efock, kJ at the Commercial Sales_ Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold;lvithont reserve - on three month* credit on sums over SIOO, for approved endorsed paper, by virtue of a writ of Foreign Attachment, the largest assortment of Seasonable Dry Goods, &c., eve offered in this city, the contents of 39 W Boxes, selected with care for the retail trade in a western market, con- Super French and West of England twilled and plain Brood Cloths and Beaver Cloths, assorted colors; heavy Coatings and Blanketing*; Coat and Bed Blankets; Su per Doeskin and French Black and:Fancy Cassimeies; Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans; Black. Blue, Mixed and Fancy Satinet* ; Black and Fancy Satin, Cashmere, Silk and 'Valencia Testing:; Soper Thibetc English and French Merinos ; super Silk Warp and Mohair Lustre Alpaccas; Super Satin Stripe, Changeable and Figured Alpaccas; Super. French Dress - Plaids, Gala Plaids and. Cloakings ;- Calverton and fulled Linseys; Irish Lltiensi Embroidered, Plain and Figured de Laines; French; Scotch; , Manchester and Domestic Gingbams Fan Colored Prints . ; Oil Chintz; 34 to -4 Bleached and I Drown Mashes; ,Onsnabargs and Ducks; Colored Cum, Yellow and brics and Fapertatislinst Amosketur and ISElfordTicks; Embroiderea,,DeLalea, Siti2rlti2n%,sCirheAcwkst comprising Strips; esdn,lpVher Long dim, Bay., -Bothweeltr Cambric. _Silk r -Gingham and' D cp t t a us t gh e m , u D ea am read a r s e k id , cticis ;'.-Cravats; Neck Ties; Gloves; Mitts; Hosiery Shirts. ar;d - DraWers; Buttons:. Spool Cotton; Threads; - Lawns .arid 'White Goods; Laces; Sewing Silks; -Silk Twists ;,,Uinbrellas ;' Popes ;'has. panders; Whale:Bonet Pins; NeedWai&e: - The above are ail fresh and, detiirable Goods 'in nal order, of Abe best styles and patterna, and particu larly worthy the attention of the-trade.-'Sale continued from day today ,until alt are sold. - :,.P.M. DAVIS y; janldtsawlt Auctioneer. 1)8Y GO O DS; BOOTS' ) " jTrct vbso , January "' 6th, at 10 o'clock in the fousnoon, at "M'Kenna'S Auction House; a large o'clock. general assortment of Dry Goods, comprising : a lmost every article in that line of business. And at the same time, slot of Winter - Clothing. Among, the assortment may be mentioned in - part, Over Coats, Bine Blanket Coats, Dress Coats, Cassunere and Cassi net Pantaloons, - Silk. Vests ; Winter Vests, 6cc. Also, Boots and Shoes, Lathes' and Misses' Slippers, &c. And, it 2 o'clock in the afternoon, 'Furniture and Bitch. en utensils. Danth M JAE.S 2IVICBNI3A; Anat.'s. LIFE INSURANCE P. DI. DAVIS, A.noticinact;;; Merlins Sae or JANIES .11IcKkeditINA. Auctlozieegt Real'Uscate and SAM Build Hogs AT AUCTION.--On Monday, January 20th, 1.65 ii at 8 o'clock, will be sold on the premises, Centre Ave nue, near Lacey's church, a LOT- OF. GROUND. the second from the corner of-Robert street, fronting.2o feet on Centre Avenue, and extending back:NO feet to an alley ; on which is erected two brick Dwelling Houses., —well finished. - They will be sold separate or together. dee2o • - "JAMES MAKENNA, Auer. Selling off at Coat, to•qult the. Sailinessi SHIRTS ! SHIRTS!! sulfas:l !—The .Sbiris and Genti. Furnishing, at No. SO Fourth etgtt ot the golden Bee Hive, must BE SOLD by the 6th of Java. nary. Call soon, as they are selling at 50 and 75 et. less than the usual prices, and far less than first eost. - riec3l •S. LAWMAN. New lock Of .Pla.1:1011. , , JOHN H. MELLOR, No,lB Woad st.. has Just received a new and splendid r-"F • lot of PIANOS; now' open and. ready • - - Central Tea Store. rpm subscriber, thankful for the large and eitensive 1 patronage extended to him in the Tea bisness, would inform the publicthat he is now receiving a fresh supply of very superior Teas of all kinds, varranted to give satisfaction. Country merchants are respect fully invited to give their attention to his .assortment— warranted lower than any other house in the Tea Mark HENRY C.-KELLY, Cor Fifth st &Market alley Dr. Charles IlLoloorms - . HCOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, has tembved his otnce to Penn street, No.l, (between Hand street and Garrison alley). rdee3o 1"r is requested that all persons having accounts against JL the Pittsburgh Water Works will hand than in for settlement on or before the Istprozimo. . dec2P.:lw JAMES NELSON,luperlatendent. R MOUSE." Administrator's Notice. • LETTERS Of Administration on the estate of Anthony fleelen. deold., late - of. Pittsburgh,: having been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to said esate are'reguested to make iminediate'payment to el.' thrr of us ; and all persons holding claims against-said estate will present them, duly authenticated for settle ment, at the Warehouse lately occupied by:said Anita ny fleelen, No. 86 Third street. . . ANNA aL BEELV.N, Administrani.e. D.GAZZA , H, Administrator... - AT Ponmanslalp no time for many years has there been snob un :acrupulous trickery practised .upon the public about penmanship, ns at present. Pieces of engraving are ci rculatentit rong h Motown and couture, with the en graver's name suppressed, in order to induce the rant to believe them to - be penmanship. Persons 'desi rous of becoming rapid and elegant penmen; will do veil to call at DUFF'S DIERCANTIGE COLLEGE, and amine the handwriting of Some of the best penmen in the ciiv, who have been instructed in this Institution. ()Meg ov ASSOCILTED Plassica's Itornstica Co, Nor. It 4 and 125.1lionongahria House, Watet Streit.' AN Election for Thirteen Directors, to serve for the. ensuing year, will be held at the office of the com pany, on Tuesday, the 7th day of ]urinary, between the hours of 11 o'clock, A. Aland e o'clock, P. NI. deemteW. DALLAS, Seoy. Central Tea and Fatally Grocery Store. finest qualities of, Green and.Blaek TEAS; bio j_ eha, Java and Rio COFFEES ;,•Lovering's D. Re fined and Crdshed SUGARS: New. Orleans,St. Louis Refined and Havana do; best Bunch - RAISINS q Citron, Lemon Peel, Prunes, Dates,xo., for sale by No. 20 Filth street. Yearly -W bite Teetts and Breath, TO BE HAD FOR 23 -CENTS. PERSONS who have either, are honorably assured that if their breath is ever so foal, or their TEETH DECAYED, DARK OR : YELLOW; and encrusted with tartar, that a 25 cent hoz of Jones' Amber Tooth Paste wilt make the teeth; hite us sub*, and the breath oiliferouslyaweet._ Sold only at JACKSON'S-Store, 24O.Liberty. street head of Wood. - - tdee2o C4tizerui of PittiTbOral.% . AVE. you. all' haunt- now'cheap C: A. BROWN'is H selling KM slot): of fine Gold JEWELRYIf you have not, then know that he is selling a very rich and fashionable assortment of Gold WATCHES and JEW.. ' ELII-Y,at such astonishing low prices that all yvho have called to see his assortment and prices,exclaimi—this, certainly, is something new for Pittsburgh. what! fine gold Jewelry selling at half the usual price How cats this bel Stop a moment, we will tell you the' secret;; we have made ,such arrangements with the manufactu rers at the east,' and`also, with -the Watch manufactu rers of Europe, that we ate getting all oar goods 'at tbe lowest possible prices, and'then, having -low rents so pay; and other expenses, also, cheap, 'enablei us to Bell at a very small profit upon first cost, and therefore, a wholesale price will answer. Therefore, low prices and large sales wilt be our motto. .• . • Please call at Market street; second door from Liberty street. bleel9) O. A.. BROWN. BIG BOOT. BIG BOOT 5140-LIBERTY STREET,- HEAD OF. WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. 110 - M. JACKSON informs the public , that he has on V, hand and ts reeeiyine an extensive and prime as sortment of BOOTS and SIIOES, sellable for the Fal and Winter trarle,cannr :von nAsu. , N. B. Home work made In variety., . , PERPETUAL GLOSS--METALL IO RUBBER OVER-SHOES. Alarge-rvisoitment of perpetual gloss Metallic Rub bee Over-Shoes, of the newest -and most approved pat terns; for Ladies,Gentlemen;ltlisses, Boys and Child ren's wear. 'Also, a splendid variety of Ladies ant Misses Lined Buskins and Boots. -These Shoes wi. be found to be unsurpassed by any in-the market neatness, durability and beauty of workinansnip.. Ca. and examine. TRAVELING TRUNKS AND CARPET. BAGS. Nonce.—The BIG BOOT stands in the.door-way, Nc 240 Liberty street, bead of Wootti!- Isentn:3ll3 A. /MILLIKEN , do CO., • . HAVE ON HAND at their extensive CABINET and CHAIR MANUFACTORY; No. GI Smithfield gt. - a large awortment of fancy and plain Furniture, which they will sell 15 per cent. below customary , rates. Terms—eash'only. . , Idea/Ay Pittsburgh - Utah Sciotol r • ARIIIHRS -HALL,' 44 GRANT STREET .' • DEY, W. 11. PADDOCK, M.'A,Principal ;• • W. T. liPDotrAnn; M. A. ASiMeiate. This Institution will be opened for the reception of Pupils on THURSDAP, the :Ind Of January next. _Cir culars explainiq the object the institution, mode or instruction, discipline,terms, &c.,'may be had at the store of Mr. Cato. R. Wmts and Messrs. KAT & Co, or Of the Principal, at the Monongahela House, from 2 to 4 P.M., of each business day of the week. idec27:tf Cl UGAR.TIOUSE MOLASSES—Belchces celebrated PI St. Louis Sugar House Syrup, for sale by • ... KING .A MOORHE&D. ri.xtE bestplace in Pittsburgh to buy real good Ten, is at MORRIS ac HAWORTH'S Tea Store, east side of.the Diamond-7 4 5 0 asi 7 5 c/ and SIAC" .1? All strictly The Black Teas tit7sc, and fire Green Teas at 51,00, are the very best Teas imported Imo the United States. decl7 . IDLANTATI9NINSOL. ASSES-20 barrels iaew troll tiolassiis Just received and (create by .MILLER k RicKETsort,' - 1 , 104 221avi 9:a zoom t.) 17,1. ;2' TE A.TILIE OSE P LI H FOSTER- ••• • • • • • .LE s's AUD . M4NA63122.. ' Anstarrancs--First Tier and Parquette,so cents; Sec ond and Third Tiers, 25 cents; Colored Gallerp,2s cents; Private Boxes, each, SI,OO. . Doors open at 61 o'clock, Curtain rises ttt 7 o'clock. BD" Na BILL RECEIVE]) Powers , Greek Slave. PHIS Ball, renowned Statue e will be exhibited nt 1 Philo , over the Ppst.Office, for a.•.few daTh commencing Monday, Decentber ta. Hours. of oxides lion twin 9 A. M. till 9 P. M.- Admission 9.5* cents; sea son tickets SO cents. Pamphlets 50 cents. }-: P.B.—The Statue is the property' of Mr . Powers, and ki is exhibited - for his benefit:- WILL SOON CLOSET 'Lecture - now:a, ATHENEUM BUILDINGS, LIBERTY STREET. OPEN litrk.RY EVENING, ' FOR A SHORT SEA? VII SON, - Bayne , s Celebrated Series of Panorasnae, -. ENTITLED .A VOYAGE TO EUROPEI 'Embracing magnificent views of Boston,:the bor ' Ilalifax, the Atlantic, Liverpool, London, from the Thames, passing under the Bridges, and ending with a view of the.THAMES TUNNEL, brilliantly tad, and- both banks of the beautiful 'RIVER RHINE' ' An exhibition every Wednesday and Satiuday after-' noon, at 3 o'clock. • - • • -, • Admission 25 cents, •Children under 12 years of ago, 15 cents. Douro open at 61- o'clock: Panorama in commence moving at o'clock. . Idec,l4,:tt • f, , . • DLOIIII.-2013 bbls Superfine and Extra, In store and :.1.7 for sale by , STUART &SILL, ' rBACCO.-40 bores prime S's just received and for, - sale by - ' • STUART "Se COTCH ISNUFF.-40 boxes, 4q oz, packages, Bonin!' extra for sale by Ijal . ,STIYART & .Q.PANISH CIGARS..-40,000 Regalias and nnepids fos..aate by ^ [jet] • STUART A SILL. ' OOFFEE:::- jat EAS,4O hair chests; u) Close, by - - _ jai " _STUART -lc SILL B ROOD/15.-200 dozen . , to close .7- - . A 1111.710 kessinst rebelyed 'lst - • •••.• • • STUART IUAN.--I.obbls. in store and, for sate by •.• - jal. - STUAIST RACHES.-22.5 bushels in store and Tor sale by • • ••, • . STUART & SILL It egs, 9an I I 11., in store and for sale by -jai • STUART & SILL. urrtat.--au Lega and 10 to: clops meat. Ifni) SILL. 00111141311: SHORTS ladvalowv,t3cr,iti4 1110,ILAN-liKleush, in tore and for sale by - dee3l: , " ' RHODEs ALCORN;'''' r - 100 PdUeSckhllDDLlNGSlnAttilvt4 for salo-yygp . rtORN-325 bash. Corn, in ,tbe ear, in store and for saleby Idee3l) ^ RHODES & ALCORN. - otrui FREIL-On hand and for sate by - det3l. ' • _ RITODES dr.'ALCORbI. fIOWNIdEAL--On hand and for sale by -deft - RHODES & A O S . IL JIBM . .i—On hand rind far sal. by ' RHODE 3c41..C0RN. - • -117 3d at., opposite St: CifartettHotel 01.11 NY 4bl6—White,,in store rusd for sale bp; JLI. 0018 KING ac n 001tHEAD. I.IO4WHEAT FLOUR2OO sacks 503hs. each, for= 17 huh. . tdee'44l- WAY. - - - • I jRIH) AI PLES , -10 sacks just reed and for riLiEsNur3--50 bus. in store and for sale by. deo WAI.D.YEI AEIIMEMia SMiNME C ° FtH— '2 a 'lairs largo .;nepotl.sh ERF4 Obis. lust rt,o4 ;VET bus: in store antlfor l s v irl s. 7 rgrift. I*WELLY will 'sell Tenet:trillqualities, whole . re and retail, lower .than any other tonne , on Fifth Ent: .Siga Central Tea Store, . B S. N. . I 'h. bb fd3ale by' [dec2sF- - SHRIVER & BARNES. OFFSsale by - • pINE "AAS 7 2S half Chests fine Young Hyson - f - 'l5 . do .'r in}and#lU pacyugei 5 do" fine Black - 20 do do; in oz. and ilti. In sto> d for sale Ity packages:" deca - ; . XING MCIMUIR,I4 - .. - ' . WM'. BBNNPIT. O "-TALLOW received and-lb ! eale'by dO, SHRIVER BARNES l'TA.;Tets. LA lON SUGAR-32 Limb. prime .plcintation P Sugakdd crop,) on consignment and for_aale deel9 MILLF,RA RICEETSON:'; 30 RXSOBACCO:ia store and for sale by nor! - • STUART tr:SILL ATC ow scare; Large' - _ ' andthlstock of fine Watch:a n ; Jowel a ry_ ad Fancy' Gook " WW..WII;SON; deeLO - corner of Market - and-Fourdrata. Cases Liquorice . ; - - ' - 1.4 Reedviria fill i b o c i !x i tt e lt3 y flned,LlOnoric, ; , • .•;; novl2 • JOSHUA:RHODES & CO. "turAcKEl, .11,L halt" do ; - - - • ' 120 bbla.No. 1; - 101talfs andlo quarters No :1 jt salo : by • , nosin 101/i ASH74.askBJObascm's Sieei* Boos , brands landing Sal sale by ,CARSON & BVENIGRT, novls- . NoB4 Water Istrpet::. - BUTTER Rottßili e tOT. 8 bbls. Cinseed. For sale by -dectO ON dr. I.I'IINIGHT 91..Waleist.• FLOUR-4ob!mPerfite Flour for sate by < MAGUIRE &c BANE;; deel6 trawl copy.] 123 Second streetr..' TICICKORY Nii--200 bushels ontonenonmem,r, .• j ileelB 7 ' STUART 4s- SILL: KEG BUTTEbo kegs to closeout cogstgutttett , '.5 bbls. do%TA ROOMS='. - us-200. in store. deellß - STUART A.SILL;! MIXTRA. TAM itFLOUR-59 bbla., /Lasts -A, NO; ble'a make, lore and far aaie by deel3 STUART Br. sita, DRIED - APPLI deel.B (Mk -47 Lalf c4ol'oniig flyson in store; - . .nov2l. ' ; • - STUART ec'Sll.ll,:" - EILOUR,--150 - bbleime superfine in etore .oncl-fot X s^b3 by Bj STUART. & 1 V GAR--20 boxes White flit= ' ' vana ugarr /re li c 'ved antifor.sal . , yb . tiIiLLER RICRETSON-..: L HELL OYSTER... the Mint quality, daily: re 17 ceived and sertreim the decl7:3t WAVERLY HOVSIL . OLASSES-2 ,, by e crop II 0 Molassea.l . lg reed"ond for sole ' • •-. • - deaf/ • WA'kERMAP 6r•99NS t COPFE• K -30 bags' voi , 01Olioveramcnt c," .iro, tor gale by 'lde KING"ZOM.OOIOIEAD. HEAP BUNCHR II III ;r I2Ic.v 5. 5 10 lb.for or62PsVioxo4 by MORRIS & 14AWO ,nhe liamoratdec, , 131..derEWARMER9-47.1apanned,Flata Waru eTS, very neatly 'eOt '/‘ hand and for. aaleari DUNLAP•dr .CO4 liailret and Secandsta,.. ()LI) SCLITOII WilIS • • Irish 1 . Jatllitiat RUM, 111.1 AL Fot sale b 7 P. 1101ill&tH,:' 7,- . . 197 Litterntstreer.. 1101fOlillNY-4 tile. white Hominy -1 Ala 1 do Yello .o Jost received and fa decit RI , B ED FRUIT-250 B ac a ; D ~ ,L 1 7ERY SUPERIOR BEttilllttr-jast and for sale by the bo art or gallon t _lty" • , . 11. &„411N'tArpty„ decl6. - in the Diamond. 40 BUS. CHESTNUTS tied It ad Tdr nala by dealt; LIVER BARN - VILE:D/Clt X2O -p ieces block French4fa; • , - 50 do' colored;. d 100 do paramellb elicit colcvti ; •: 1 189 do Coburg:' ddo; : - 300 do :Alpaca. . JAccivedb.t. L&SON..k , rropa biarkeeitt4ctl TIAISINS-500 boxes ISL sine;_ - -.. ./.., ....,.. f , .n, . 2.50 hat' do lo t ~.. . - i 40 casks Car; , -.... .. , ... 1 , . tl t 40 bozos Ci - .. . , , ..._. .. 10 cases, fan ei, PrOdec -, . , JOS HODES'W CO .-- ~' ', -.'• DO. 0 WiicA stmt: TORMK)ES- 0 ... 00 , 250. 000 • • 1, - ox l do 50 pas . 50 do 50 do ilea> , MIRUITS,Ite.-- 50 boxes L 1 X 40 Frafts 25 bags Cr. 1,000 Cocoa ... • 25boxesj .1S baskets . - 4 : a re: 5A Rise ieeeiving and Cots • I frlbtellauatts. SIITART & BILL.; • ags faira I • for'snle by WM. DIMS half and qr. Ma' RTAZDYE9 for saiu.. WAI„DYER RS--50D tbs. prime Geese Feathers, forsal , E 1105 2 13 1 " WM. DYER biogkels to arrive. STUART.&-,4ILLt; tied .eS; `cr '1101es; rct'iiai: by TRRIUAN•&.. SQNS. det,l7 'tr's - eters kson :de; .rt, Wheels; . • on Candles; -• • IiBODIV.S".& CO aSiel 1,; \Vali:tits; 00; - „
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers