, - Tetit::::imooj4.4.lp.o - 0.:;" L:II.I,IIPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGII: ..=2:.7z-IXTEBPAY.-51QRN:1/tiq r ,JIIARY_ 7, 1851._ " riion citizen can crer make to esteem the - . ttilhe'fitai of oil - blessings. Disunion! Qod for .u..et 'unborn' trcuid rue the rashness'" of the - .DEM_O.CRAT'Ib NO.M IN AT lON FOR MAYOR Q-HN.B.' GUTHRIE. To.'Adverttoess:• o . o•-Post has a larger circulation than any, sobsailphOri paper published in Tittibtirgh. bum : mess-menit affords rin excellent ea ediu!n for Advertising.; .and being the only - pemocratie paper issued in Alleghe contitY, it genii into the bands of a class of readers reached by,no other paper. _Advertisers will be• good . ....cannel tiSibeer this in mind. • vicKETs: ,Tito candidates for City-Offices, who'may. wish to have tiakets printed at this officci, will-be good enough' to_ leave. their orders immediately.- ' • egfr . We beg ritir Correspondents to be patient.— AVri'have on - hand severatexdellent communications, original Tales, Poetry, &a, which have been crowd• . e‘t i vet from day to day * :,. In time we belie to bring DISMGCVaiIa -State conventions. AtII.EADUNC:, " crenommattngetuad•cieL tes f or 0 GT/MOB and Csirs.r,.. :Costswasculto, on the4th of June, 1851; as by the Convention: - • - • -:HARRISB URG, For nominating candidates for Suraasta-Bmccu, on the 11th' Stme,lBsl, - as fixed by the regular action of the :State Central cotainittee: TO.THE DEitIOCRA.TIO VART - Ir - -OP PENRSITLTAITIA. FEJLOW Cameros:- Certain members of the State Central- Committee having met at the Merchant's :Hotel, in the City of Philadelphia - , On the evening °role 30th Mf December; 1850, and, by their resolve, attempted to. change the;place and time,for . holding the JudiciatConvention, from the Borough of liar. - risburg, on the second' Wednesday orione next, to the city of Reading, on the sixth - day of June nest, I deem it my duty to .express to you my conviction, •thatthis meeting was informally called together; mad that its action is wholly void., *,. `Of the Motive for this op en departure from estab lished turage, disorgMlizing in its tendency, hazard. eosin its consequences,, and 'calculated to lead to imputations against the Prudence and forecast - of these..participating in the movement, it is not my place now to speak ; 1 prefer rather, that, those who were active in the call, ishnuld satisfy you that they . were.governed, in their course, by devotion to your interests, and not by n meek subserviency, to =bi tting men. . Wptiet the regular meel.thgefthe:Cottitnittee an tbe.2oth or Novgmb9r last, canner together in purse.. atm° of a call explicit as to its object,ithe call for the:irregular nieetiag,ofthe 30th of December, con. ecaled-its purpose. If the question j hf a separate, -convention and ttli - time and place crits meeting be ofimportance. to thelieiiincratie party ,. why Was any _, _the object of the irregular meeting withheld What benefit can possitily accrue by merely changing time and place, that is'commensurate with the risk incur. red in - attempting - to effect that change, is an inquiry offer more importance. To concede to this irregtitar meeting tho power to ennui the legitimate action of the Central Committee, would be to deelare that seven of its members in any part of the State, coming voltinterdy together, ;- should bind the pulp by their determinations. Such a deetrine would .he :subversive or the objects for - - ; Which the Committee was raised, and lead to coati. Sion mad-defeat. Viewing the proceedings of the irregular meeting :of the 30th of December, in the light I have indica. tett, and holdin the_ regular= meeting of the'2oth of Nov emberto have definitively" settled both the time anclplaee or tbe meeting of the convention to put in nomination candidates for the Supreme Court of the Sfate. Thereby announce that the delegates elected to that convention will assemble in the Borough of Harisborgh, on the second Wednesday of June -• next. . JOIIN HICKMAN, • Chairman of the Dem - nein:llo State Central Corn Nest Chest!r, Pa., Jan:1,1,551, -- Hon. John H. Means, who was recently electe4 Gov . ernor of the great State of South Carolina, is the craziest epecimen'of a Governor wo have come otrose lately. He is almost equal to Pittsburgh's crazy Mar:in--Erie 0684111er. . '34r The rthove isa' specimen of the compliments -to our city, which we daily find in oar exchanges . _ from all parts of the 'country. We flatter °meshes with the belief that in a few days there will be no , . 'occasion for newspapers abroad to poke such sharp sticks between oar ribs I Joist iB. GPTHRIE will be ; elected Mayor, and the character of our city will be redeemed.- - CCP Aldertnan BL /MELT, of the Fifth Ward, liar written a obatmarrication for the Chronicle, which, doca, , honor.to hielead and. heart, declining to be a Candidate for Mayor at the present time. The edit ore of the Chronicle elate, however, that Alderman 'B. in etrongly and enthwriaetically favorable to the elevation of Capt. Gormare to the Mayoralty. Ciir Brother Szusar, of the Erie Observer, you shall be Posted up daily with - flews:from the Iron City. Bo don't be troubled io spirits, my good fel. Oansna of Me Weitern Disirlot of Pa. We - are indebted to ImoriAno S. Jones, Marshal far the Western - District of Pennsylvania t fdr-the folloying_retures of the Census in the coon. ties mentioned, composing said Western District.— The counties of Cambria, Erie, Lucerne, Minn, Potts Susquehanna and Union, are estimated—all the others are °fuels!. It will he sy.en that ,the ins crease titer the population of 1840,in these counties, le 263,830.. In Allegheny county, alone, the in . crease over.lB4o, is 55,829. 1840. " 1850. Allegheny, 81,235 138 004 9rmetrong, .. , 28,365 . 32,431 29,368 26,633 '8edf0rd,;.....:........... 29,335 - - ' 23,212 .... . . 20,250 21,780 Bradford,..-..... . . . .... 32,769 92,805 - 22)37s 30,339 Cambria,............. .. 11,256 •18,000 Centre,............. . ... . 20,492 23,361 Ckrion;.:.. .. . . .......... 9,600 . 23,667' . 7,834: . 12,629 C1int0n,..... 8,223 11,260 Columtds,• 24,267 17,191 , Craw . ford,. ' 31,724 4 39,581 Elks:... . . . . 3,639 31,344 - *40,000 Fayette, 33,574 39,177 ..... . • 561 Fulton, (from Bedfordd.... - 7,56 4 ' .. . ........ 19,147 22,241 19,984 26,000 `latllaoa a .. 20,742 27,335 Jetleraon,.. .. . . _7,253 . ' 12,957 Juniata, 11,080 13,113 ..;lawyenee, (from Beaver and. Tlercero. . 01,089 -44,006 .50,000 22,649 . 26,205 ... . 32,873 - .33,084 .... . ... 13,092 - •15,000 Montour, (from Columbia,j.. 13,558 2,975 5,254 Northumberland, 20,027 23,268 -Pottir,'. 3,3771 - 4 6,000 19,650 24,345 5,669 Stthquebanna,...... - ....... 21,195 4 30,000 5098 -24,162 22,787.' 26,322 14,320,. 16,381 , 9,278 13,670 Washiegtoo, : 41,279 44,818 Westmoreland r. :. 42,699 - 53,783 Wyoming, ' ' 8 500 10,702 „ - - Total 833,85 g .• lierciase io tea years, 264,152. *Estimated, but will not vary much from the fig . -- '.Etrittrentae.,antl.Pitalls Rends. A. neWl..Era to about to diiwn upon " , the ci ty Pittsburgar4,&•-„,ef . RailroadS - end Plank Roads. Heretofore .thweitiiens of .this city, , although' liatindedWith mjvantages, have been without an) , speedy and reliable commuttication4h). which theirade add commerce ol this-great em_po, ream could be carried on with any considerable de• gree ol'aucceas. Within the last two or three years, _however, a new feeling'hasbeen nwakened in this, community in , regard to Rallroadsand Plank Roads, and the'people have:taken hold of thoqaestion with an energy and determination 'Pat yyill.insure sum , dens. We now Propose to notice briefli the works of this description- under, contract and in; contem. .platleo„, leading toand-from theicity of Pittsburgh,, I. The grand. Central or Pennsylvantia - Railroad, minds, pre.' eminently. first in, the list 'of improve ments now in progress of construction. This work . Atilt connect the,tivo- great citics:ofjur 'good old Commonwealth,-Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and bring them in chine' PrOihnity. When completed, it'will unquestionably be one of the most important, -"alueble lucrative ,Railroads is . the United' ,States.' Al rea d y, realhas estate taken a rise in -this •• city, in inoneequenneef the expected. early.comple-. tion of this stupendoni Work. , The Road is nos and in Working order from Philadelphia to' or near Hollidaysbmgh and is under - contract be tween the latter place and Pittsburgh. It inexpert.. ed that the entire_Road will be completed in Ito courseot the present year.' The President and Di- % reetora hairs, displayed extraordinary energy in the prosecution of the-work, and deterve the thanks of the entire community. • : 2. Second . in importance is the Ohio and Penn.' syivartioßagroad. This Road is intended to be a Continuation Westward of the Pennsylvania 'road, through the State of Ohio. It mans from Al legheny City, goes'along the Ohio rive, Beaver, and from thence to Massillon, Wooster, Mansfield, &e., and aids at Galion, a small, village a few miles' west of Mansfield. The iron 'on the track of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, is now being !aide, and the entire track will be ready for the care some time during the ensuing summer, probably about, July. Gin. Romerson, President of the Board,ii,.., , pushed forward this important work in such a moa ner an to call forth the praise of the people of the whole country through which it passes. 3. The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. This is also nn ` important iiniCin our connect , on with the West.. The entire Road, we believe, - under con. traut, betwee'n Cleveland and WellavillO„ and will be completed at an early day. It passer. through 1 very wealthy and productive region of the State of Ohio—the Western Reserve—and will open out to our city, the trade of Lake Erie and the North West, Michigan, Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, &c., &c. The Steithenville and - - Indiana Railroad. We have written a great deal concerning this Road, and our readers certainly .by this time understand its merits and appreniate its importance. The route has been surveyed and located between Steuben ville and Newark, in Licking county, and sufficient money,-has been subscribed to ensure the entire suecesi of this work. , The President of the Compa ny, the Hon. DANIEL . MO on; is - 4 - gentleman who 'never 'fails in any thing he "undertakes. .We are ;happy.to have it in our power to state that the Road will be put under contract early in the ensuing, spring: To connect this important Road with Pitts. burgh, it is necesaary te supply the like between here and Steubenville, a distance of some 3B miles. The mute across the country is in ail respects eligi, ble ; and the farmers and others along the road are abundantly able to contribute liberally towards the building of the Road. It is a matter worthy of the early and earnest consideration of the citizens of Pittsburgh. We hope they will see to it. 5: The Chartiers Railroad. This is a private! enterprise, exclusively, and is owned and controlled by a Company who have parchared some . Gee Coal Lauda 6 or 8 miles up Chartier , s creek, in Robinson township. The Read, we believe, is rapidly apr proaching.towards completion. It is likely - that thir track will be used as far as it goes by the Steubutoi' ville Railroad Company. ' There are other Railroad, in contemplation from this city, which will doubtless be built in the course of a few years. Tke Connellsville Railroad,” so called, created great excitement a few years ago; the charter is still alive, and the CoMpany still has en organization. A Railroad has also been talked of to run along the Valley of the Allegheny river, to connect with the Sunbury and Eric Railroad.-- And occasionally the 'subject of a Railroad to Wash ington, Pa., is thought worthy of a newspaper pan, graph. We shall now advert briefly to the various Plank Roads under contract and in contemplation, from Pittsburgh : 1: The. Pittsburgh and Bradriork>s Field Plank Road stands foremost, as wo believo it was amongst , the first spoken of and undertaken. Its length ,is about 12 miles, and it passes along the rich atilt, beautiful Valley of the Monongahela river. The work *ill soon be completed. • 2. The Perrysville Rank Road starts in Alleghe. ny City, and runs north to the town of Perrysville, in this county, a distance of some 12 miles. The road is nearly completed, and is now being used au far as the plank has been laid. A good Plank goad was very much needed in that quarter, and we have no doubt but 'that it will prove a source of profit to the stockholders. 3. The_Manrhesler Plank Road is neatly comple. ted. It starts frour Allegheny City, and ends at Woods? Run, a short distance below Manchester— length about 3, miles. We expect to ride over this Road the next visit we make to the flourishing bor. ough of Manchester. 4. The Noblestown Plank Road connects Temper: 'anceville with Reblestown. The stock is being rap. idly subscribed to this work, and its early completion' roay be calculated upon as one of the 4, faxed facts". of the day. . _There are Several other Plank Roads spoken as' and in progress of time they will unquestionably be built. The good people of Butler are extremely' anxious to haven communication of this description' with our' city. Men all , the RAILROAD 3 and PLArur ROADS we have thus alluded to are completed, Pittsburgh will become one of the most important inland citlee in' the Veiled States. All that is necessary now to give a fresh impulse to the business and credit of the city, is a respectable Chief Magistrate, who will pro= tees the lives and property of our citizens, and see, that the laws and ordinances are faithfully executed. UNITED STATES FRIGATE ST. LAWRENCE VOR THE WORLD'B FAIR—AND No numetnE I—The statement' is erroneous that the Ohio le being fitted out at Bos ton for the liVorldfs Fair, as announced in the Tran: script of that city. The Portsmouth (Va.) Pilot, of Thursday, says " This morning's mail from Warhington brings ua high naval authority for saying that the Government has determined to send the St. Lawrence to London, and that orders were issued on the 31st to have her. gun-deck guns taken out, her gunsdeck ports well planked and caulnedio, and the ship prepared with out delay for that object. She will not go as a man. of.war, but retain a part, if not all the spar-deck " This splendid new frigate was built at thig nairj yard, and launched on the 25th 141.trch t 1847. IRE MIEAT BANK RopeCalt..-The robbery of the: Otsego County Bank, at Fort Plain, N. - Y., (before, mentioned by telegraph,) took place between Bator- , day afternoon, the 28th ult.,.and Monday mornink; the 30th. Tbeihirly•ttoo thousand dollars stolen ie nearly.as follows : - ss,ooo bills of Central Bank, Cherry Valley ; $190% 000 bills of various banks, Mostly in NeW York State, west orSchenectady ; $9OO bills of Otsego CO. Bank;. .$4,500 lh gold, 52,500 in silver. $5,1300 ls, - offered, for such information as will lead to the'doulrictioiC of the burglar and the recovery of the money, or $2,000 for the former only and $3,000 !or the latter. b 098,0 1 .1 ntteK fo'fske 0011LECTIVt. ; - ORP T HE BSA TBI 44 1 : 11 , ; Vri_liE ' N '' • =EMINI Having shown the relation of the Individual to the - Cotorrinnityras being that of the end -totth - ei means, we proceed.to assert that - I d'rid 1 t th C What the n na is o o mum y, the single commune or Communitfia - to the Slate, or the sum total or boinmunities; united by a com, mon government.. _ Thus in its - turu each single community is an cad, while, the,State or aggregate or_ communities is, the means the means whereby,tbrough gene rat laws, and spstial,eroployment of the common power and resources, each-community may be enabled to. fulfil its complete duty towards each individual man it- - Thus this function of the State implies a want of power in each community to supply of itself all its own wants, just as the function of the com munity implies' a like want of power in each in. dividual to supply his own wants unassisted. We can now perceive the line of distinction be tween Individual and Collective action, that it is the limit of man's mated power to act. Where the natural powers and capacities of the individ. nal, however much improvettby education, fail in the execution of any work, at that point, and at that only, and consistently with" his full freedom rightly directed, does the'action of the community begin. And then this point is also the sole limit to the action of a single community in reference to the State or, aggregate of communities in the exercise of their collective functions. That which. the individual can do alone, the community need not and should not do for him, or rather, cannot That which he cannot do, is done by the corm. munity. For example, out of materials and tools.given tam, an individual can make a table, a chair, a watch, a statue, a picture, or but parts of them, as perfect as need be. But out of sufficient materials given him; he cannot, alone, make a . _suitable dwelling house , steamboat, cotton or iron mill, nor can tie sate a farm or garden as it should be cultivated, or educate bis children thoroughly, without the co-opemtion of others. In like manner a single community, commenc. ing at the point where the individual stops, can thoroughly cultivate an extensive farm--make de lightful gardens and pleasure grounds, build water works, mill dams, splendid unitary or other dwell ings—carry on several kinds of connected mane. fnetures--educate their children, by a complete -, mbinatien of theory and practice, in all branch es, etc. But then again, a single community, powerful as It is for the majority of Life's purl:lb:es, cannot suffice unto itself. Much of its means of life must ever !how from other communities. Hence it must enter intwl , -varioits- .industrial, corn. mercial and other relations with suitoundingrom manities; and in order that each community 'inlay obtain these further facilities of life—in order that free avenues for the satisfaction of all possi ble wants, may be opened between each and all, and all and each, all the communities of the State are finally banded together by a common govern• merit, fairly representing, each community and each of the great industrial departmants above named. The goiternment of a State thus bars monically organized of ascending series of assn: slated communities, would hold a relation to each community similar to that of the latter to each of its members. Its action would begin where that of the community ceased, and it would do for each and all what none could do alone. It would represent the collective power, wisdom and resources of all the communities in the State, and all its operations would be conducted on the prin ciples of general economy, unity of action, and uni. venality of interests. The working of such a harmonic government would be grandly simple, far less expensive, comparatively, and unspeaka. bly more beneficial to the public than any now known, since it would be based upon the immu table laws of man's nature, and most nearly re. semble the regulating process maintained in a well balanced individual mind. It is thus that d perfect State would be built 'up, of individuals harmonically grouped in united communitie's or townships, of townships into harmonic counties, and these again forming collectively a harmonic whole—an. E pluribus unum in the truest sense of the word; the more perfect in proportion to the number of its parts, and solving at each step the long unwrought problem of the thorough hat, mony of the individual with the collective inter. est—Of the oneness of Liberty and Order. Steam Ship City of Glasgow. Tho magnificent Steam Ship 0, City of Glasgow,” Capt. R. B. Ativacors, arrived at Philadelphia on Thursday last, which occasioned an excitement amongst the quiet , C broad.brims " of the 11 City of Brotherly Love,• almost equal to that displayed , upon the of Jenny Lind ! This is the Grit voyage made by a steam vessel between Philadal Oda and Europe, and consequently it Is an import ant Era in the history of our sister city on the Bela. ` ware. The Bulletin says : •It will, not be long be fore we shall see a companion steamer, to the Glas gow, and, in time, others and still others. The most incredulous will yield their prejudices. Tho causes that have qperated to delay the nedertaking will dissipate, Bite the plight that,. yesterday moral eg, rolled away before the bright sunshine. . Capitalists will eagerly each an investment in the line of eteam4 erg. The Into congas has shown that this city has advanced, during the last ten years, at a greater ratio than ever before ; but when the Central Rail; road shall be completed, this progress will be ac. celerated ; and in the full tide of trade and pros. perity, that shell then flow in upon us, we will look back and laugh at the days when we had to go ;to New York for all, our importations, and when, with steam at hand, we lazily refuse to avail ourselves of this great leveller of distinctions between seaboard and inland claw , . • PIIILADELPIIIA SUBSCRIPTION TO TUE PENNSYLVA• NIA itatiaoAD.—ln tho City Cotincils of Philadel phia, on Thursday, an ordinance appropriating $1,500,000 to the Pennsylvania Railroad,.when like amount for 30,000) shares shall.be subscribed, MS referred to the committee on Onance. The vote on the above ordinance stood 10 to 11. LIBEL Strtr.—The Pennsy/vanian of Friday says: An atrocious libel upon the editor of this jour. naliand upon the journal itself, having appeared in the Spirit of the Times, of yesterday, we have re , . sorted to the law for vindication and redress, So far an the disgusting assaults of that paper upon Mr. BUCHANALI are concerned—its scandalous allusions to the dead—and its defence of Swots Conlon; the Cashier of the - MiddletOwn Bank—we leave them to the , judgment of public opinion. The in telligent reader will not require any comments of ours to , arrive at a proper estimate of.their charac- A Paurcest , s Tossa..—At a Printees . Featival held in Nashville, the ' , type stick," was toasted, and*, scribed as '"the charmed casket by which the, printer holds the destinies of empires and states and com munities, as in the-hollow orbit hand." i -" gr The Legislature of Florida is adopting mea sures to expel the Indians at the State , . expense. The - Ne,M.Castiejaurnaltells some very unpleas anOiings:.:in,reiarkto:a Ppfesiott Tim, who litravelingihrongh tie county giving - Lectures. We guess same or thei3l street printers mould like to see the The Now - Castle...Amine: sayar In this county the :Demodracy are in faver_.-of - Dol.:Slithuel.W..Black, of PiitibitikhcfoiGoireinor, Yef they will cheerfully foi Col.Biglexif_heirnominated bythe.Convention. - . - The papnlatlon,orDelaware, by the late census, is 60;407. New dasili'iOniiiy he544,613p, Kent 2%471, Sussex 45,267.. la ISIO, the ponulation of Delaware was 78407. 'rhereare227Bilave3ia the State, Whole num ber of blacks, 'iticludiisr slavesilSA2B. Persons who cannot read over 20'yeara old, 9705;. Pereons at _school, 12,52'3. There is a club of professional and mercantile gentlemen in Boston, the Transcript says, which remits fines for the absence of a member from a meeting Only when ha is absent for the puriwie'ol atisneting his own Mir. Charles J. Hearties, formerly attached to the office of the North American newspaper, of Philadel phia, has recently become the editor and proprietor the Minnesota Chronicle . and Register,, published at. St. Paul, in the young and thriving territory - of Minne sota. A western editor, in speaking ota contemporary, saytrhe has got that low, cunning look,: that Makes you think of your Pocket book, and to thank the Lord there are laws against larceny. Complimentary that. A proclamation by the Queen was published in London on the evening of De4ember 13th for the meet ing of•Parliament;ort Tneaday, 4th of FebruirY, for the "dispatch of divers urgent and important affairs." Specie is so scarce at the present time, that in payments made at the Boston custom house, on Wed nesdayOsank notes were given for sums less than hal f and quarter eagles. , --- In 1800 the area of the United States was only about 1,000,000 square miles. It in now . over 3,150,000 square miles. 1800 the population was 5,305,925. It is now over Z,000,000. • The new Chicago Directory sayS that the early settlers, used to_dzink, or “suck up" the water found in the holes in the prairies, and hence obtained the name of Suckers. Kiss Pickett,. a lovely younglady of biemphis, Tenn., who was badly burnt a few days since by her light muslin clothes catching fire, while at aFair in Odd Fellows' Hall, died on the 24th, nit , alter an intense ill ness. Richard Nash, of Cincinnati, intends taking two immense Alligators, to the- World's Fair at London.— This is a novel move, and one that will'attract consid arable attention from those on the other side of the wa ter. A just chastisement was adminisiored to two young men on New Year's ere, on Sixth street near Mound, try a gentlettuth who was in company with two young ladies. The young ladies 'were inaulted by drunken men. - -r— A young man namedOrlo - op, a resident of Clip cinnati, accidentally shot himself inLawrenceburgh on Tuesday last. About sixty shot entered his ankle. The Mansfield Shield and Danner of the, Zit inst. says For more than a week past we have bad fine sleighing, and a prospect for its contirMance i as the snow is a good depth; and the roads in the finest order. Lads and lassies, as well CIS Denerliets and their better : . hakes, arc enjoying it to the fullest extent. In Henry county, Ky, , there is a ehild of Mr. Granville Coblin, who has six Urine grandmothers, viz: one grenbgreat-grazidmother ; three great-grandmoth ers, and two grandmothers: Is there another 'similar case ? . By ti aril by one of the corpora tions in Lowell, it hay been a seartained that the expense of burning gas is about 30 per Fent, greater than that of The;Little Rock Democrat says the bill to change the Mode of voting la Arkansan, from, the ballet to the Ms-drags spitted, has passed both 'louses of the General osemtly. ,"' An ELl:mm=o-4110 Cincinnati Gazette of a late date nays.—' 4 An ieterestiog • young lady, whose family name is too` familiar to the public car to men lion, came down,frona Clermont, enmity a few Says ago to spend A merry Chriitr{tas in the r ',tones of city life. "A discarded lover also came—z singular coin. cidence--they mot—morn singular still—they were married at the dense of a friend on Seventh street— and yesterday morning the newly wedded pair,ac companied by a guard of male and female diploma. tista, proceeded up the country to obtain the forgive ness and effect the reconciliation of the parents of the lady in question, with the young Benedict. Im agine the interview--sighs—tears—fall on their knees—intercession of friends—old folks relent— the fatted calf la killed—the curtain drops. - On Monday, January .oth, /Ea t Mrs. MARY ANN CUNNINGHAM, wife of W. Cunningham, Her friends are respectfully invited to attend her fune ral, Tilts arrsaamov, at 2o'clock,Crom her lase residence in Birmingham. , On Monday, the eth instant, MARY ANN, daughter Of CHARISJ and ESTIIRIL PURXlE.t.tynged _ - years. The friends of the farnilit Tlea.se attend the fune ral, from the residence of her paronts, on Third street, at 3 o'clock, TUTS DAT. A NY infurmation regarding BRIDOET LYNCH,. for.. in y of the county of Waterford, Ireland; (water of John Lynch:;) who came to this country tour years since, and is now residing In Boston or Metford, Massa ehusetta,—anyinformation regarding her sent to Tinker . Run Post Office, Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, will be thankfully received. • JOHN LYNCH. New . Books I Plow Books A THOLMES' Literary Depot, Third street, opposite the Post Office. Harpers' Magazino for January; Olive a Novel—by the author of thc Ogilvies The Mother's Recompense : ,a Novel—by Grace Aquifer; The Lam:rolls, or Two Marriages: a Novel; - The Ladder of Gold: . an English story ; To Love andto bo Loved: a story Caroline of Brunsivick, by G. %V. ALReynolds ; The Romish Confessional ; A Lecture on the Jesuits, " -By Dr. Berg ; ' = Dr. Berg's Reply to Bishop Hughes: For sale, also, by .APNAMARA, Federal stic'et r Aile gheny city. •• • lira, W. ai MULLER THE three story , BRICK DWELLING, No. 16 r I Hay street, Snydm s Row. Price $3OlO. Terms - 4 -86uti cash; 850 41 n ono year; and 82000 in five years. To be secured by mortgage on the premises. Clear of 1111 ittenmbrance, and title indisputable. • Apply to - . DIGBY, ja7:lm 'No. 181 Liberty street. .11EL2 On Saturday last, a largo white, black spotted, Nenfoandland DOG. A. liberal re ward will be paid to arty one returning hint to the subscriber's residence. near the Mineraville Toll Gate, or to the Merchants' College, corner of Third and . Market streets. . .1ja7•20 _ DUFF. rrlffE STORE ROOM, No. 65 Market street, recently .11 occupied by Messrs. N. Holmes Sons' Banking and Exchange Office. Possession given on the Ist of 'Feb ntary, of required. ' - This room is located lathe moot central and best bit sines, point in the city, and well adapted for en insu rance office, a Banking and Exchange Office, or for is Store. A splendid new front, with English plate Ginza; he put In in a few weeks. . . Enquire of W. W. WILSON, corner of Market - and - Fourth sts. For Stile. p LOT .OF 'GROUND situated in the Sixth Ward, [3. having a front of 42feet on Fulton street by 100 feet deep town alloy; on which is erected two 2 .story Wick houses; a one story , Frame, and other improve ments. The above propertYt. 2 1. UPPlication be made, soon, will be sold a: a great bargain, and offers a rare chance. For particulars, apply to 11. 13,_rirAGILL, lanthlw ' No. 144 Fulton street. Notiee. . • • urE have associated J. GARDINER Corinx with us in VV the Exchange and Banking business. H. WILLIABIB & CO. Pi,iwbarg h, In n'y, WM. R. 'WILLIAMS ?diver.— • 3: G. corTo. W1!1. dr. CO., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, ..NOMM EAST COMTE@ OT'WOOR ATTD TERM 'STREETS.' tiens promptly LL transactioes made art iiberal .teeele, -and collee - attended to.. rjetkem Agency for Different Lines of Packet Ships. PASSENGER. OFFICE, a4„.3 05 I.II3BIrtY iT., PLITSBURCItt. m.. . . For 'P. 1P BYRNE'S 4- 6'0483 South strger, Neu, York; 36 Irater/00 Rawl, Liverpoo l; ~csit4 68 Gral4er duces, iVeior.Orleons. , • , . A . . . AB; A. LINE BR• PACKETS sailing everyfive days (torn Liverpool to New York; a Line of Packets from .Liverpooi to PlilladelPhia, on the 18th of each month; a Line of.Paakets to Baltimore oa the 20th o; each month; Alsci.;—,a'Line'ofTaekets the - Bth and 21th of imeli monthyr:orn,lo4Pdoa And - IPOrtsmouth to New York.. ALSO--Drafteat sighridiveysonhandi Coe any amount, at. The lowest rates of cliseatnitf and all information given concerning passengers, that can be given, with pleasure, by their Agent. JOHN THOMPSON, gos Liberty at, Pittsburgh. Stribblings anti o:4l3lPgs. DIED I Notice. Foe Bal e. To Let. THE SI:EID,PINQ,CIiiLD. . A, brook wentilaneing Ftoitebank ' to valley_mi Its Icaping i _, `,Atidtiy its sunny margin lay, A lovely infant sleeping. I - -The murmur of the purling stream Broke net the spell wilieh.bound him; ' - Like music breathing in his,dream A lullaby around him. , It is a lovely sight to view, Within.thiswarld,sf sorrow, . One spot which still retains the hne Thaea.rthfroai;lleaVen may borrow; And atich.was this—a scene so fair, `"Arrayed in summer brightness, . , And one pnorbeineresting there- 7 , `-- "One soul'of radiant Whltentss, What happy &Caine, fairchild,are given. - To cast their sunshine o'er thee? • What cord unites that:soul to Heaven, " Where 'visions glide before thee! ' Tor vrandpring smiles orcloridless` mirth .• - O'er thy gladTeatures beaming,. . - Say. not not a•thought—a.forra of earth' Allays thine hour dreaming!" • _ • . , . . . Ntryhap, afar on unseen wings; - Thy sitentsplrit soaring, Now hears the burst from goidon'ePkini#, Were ang,ela are adoring, - -, • ' And with thepure heliacal throng, ' ' • Around their hialier:mmising, The joyous heart may join the song Ten thimsand tongues are raising! . Opecial Notices: g - European Ageney...a Trig subscriber intends visiting the 'principal cities of Great Britain, France and GermanY;diiridg-the minutia of April, May and .Tune, next—leaving Pittsburgh on March -= and will - be - Pleased .to - attend to any agencies of a business character which may llccoa4ded to his care. firaitllll7l, JOHN D. DAVIS.- . Notioev..The::mernbeta of the Niagara ,Fire Company are requested Jo attend a meeting at that Hall on Tuesday evening, the n 7th inst., at 7 o'clock,- Punetaarattendance is requested: - By order of 1114 'S. III'ILWAINE'See,y.. A Short Lesion. To step between'denth and his . Prey, is a goOd , work, and whoever induces the victim of Cough, Bronchitis, or any Pulmonary disease, to take ono bottle of Dr. Rog.? eta , Liverwort, Tar. rind CaneArdagua, has begun that good work. Them can be no question of the result, if the 'remedy is persevered in. See pamphlet in Agents' hands, and advertisement in another dolumn.. • ;a4. Lumber Yard to. Rent. _Err A large LUMBER YARD, situated on Duquesne W ay, near the Point; stneient Toots to hold eighteen hundred thousand rector Luinber, to rent on along lease. Enquire of . • • • REYNOLDS tr. SIFEE, dee:s • . corner of Penn and Irwin streets. LL.r , COusumers of wines are invited to read In another comma the card of Jacob Snider. Jr.'s cheap wine store 67 Walnut street, Philadelphia. , , febl4:dty Er Dr., Jayno , a. Feu:olY Biodloines•--Ex tract of a leiter from the. Rev. E. L. ABBOTT. a well known and highly esteemed Missionary in the kingdom of Barmah, dated - Sandoway Arracan,.February>l.B46: Dr. D. Jayne, Philadelphia:, My Dear Sir- , -We are now in great want of your Medical Preparations. Your CARMINATIVE' BALSAM is an Invaluable Medicine in this country in Bowel Complatats;•and has been used in all our Missions with the most gratifying success. I have known it in many cases to act like a charm. Your SAIOLTIVE PILLS are my Sheet Anchor. The best medicine for my Liver Complaint and pain in the side, thatl have ever lased. They are in ;great ,demarid,and we are entirely out of them We need five hundred boxes of them. Bro. Beecher says we could use thousand boxes yearly among our , people to great ad -vantage. I have used your TONIC VERIIIIFUGE as a Tonic in INTERMITTENT FEVER, with' the moat complete success. I think it was once the means of sa ving my own son. .Durlng my travels among the church es the past season, I found a whole village suffering un der a prevailing Influenza, attended , with Coughs of a most violera character. I often re netted I had notluid dozen a don or two of YOUR EXPEC' ORANT to admiw liner to them, for I believe from.what I have seen of its effects, that it would have been just the thing for those poor peoyle. I prestuue you,have not hitherto had an idea to what an extent your medicines are used In all our Missions. Affectionately yours, E.L.A.BBOTT For sale at the l'ekin Tett Store, 2 . 1 6-0 " 3 . . _ Dr. El. D.Filawcvs • • • . . SHAKER. SARSAP.,ARiLLA, laY QUART BOTZL ES, Look Here, STOP, AND LET US . REASON TOGETHER Are you a father, laboring for the support of a family, and suffering tram general debility and low spirits, so that life almost seems a- burden, use .Dr. - S. D. Hoinre', Aft; TOO A. 510111812, suflerixt" from diseaies to which females. are generally sal jeer. use Dr. Shaker Sarsaparilla—it will certainly cum you. ' • Male or female, old or, young; abr. and, every family should have th is tztellau Family? te...Vane' GY them:— Call at our Depot, or on one or our Agrlts, and get a pamphlet, gratis. where_)mo will find ' - FACTS! FACTS! FACTS! - l'hat tan be substantiated by thousands of livirtg'soitness es sn this city and county, : thew the' SILA3EJt SARSAFetRiLLA,' As prepared by Dr. S.D. HOWE, has bean the means of permanently curing more diseases to :which the hu man family are continually sublect; than any other pre. , paration of Sarsuparir,a ever yet brought be.fore the public. .. The purity and efficacy of the,Shaker preparation is well-known,and roquires no longitst.of certificates and cures to introduce it ; its increased demand for the past .twelve years, is its best recommendation: This medicine has established its high. reputation .throughout New York and New Hampshire,. and the ,EnsteraState a generally; by its names° andwell 'at tested cores ; nail also, by the recommend otioi and ap;• provul of the first physicians; who now use it in their private practice. • • ' Thu is the only Sarsaparilla that arts in the Lire*, Zeit neys and Itlevd, at the same time, which renders it altogeth-, er mate valuable to terry one,partieularty Femates. Dr. Massey, Professor in Ms Ohto Medical .College, .sitys the Shaker preparations are truly valuate, andiworimends them to the public. No Itlzaceav—no hinvatrat—no POI3ONOUS Drugs in the Shaker Sarsaparilla. Remember, it is warranted to-be purely - and entirely Vegetable, a nd as a Female and Family medicine it has no equal. . _ _ Be . sure you enquire for Dr.. S. 1). Hartle Shaker Sarsaparilla. • Price 51 per bottle, and six bottles for Sri. ' • • Dr. S. D. I.IOWEA CO., - • - Proprietors, No.l College Hall, Cincinnati, to whom all orders must be addressed.' For sale vp our Agents , , • J. SCJILIONELIKEII vt. CO, R.W.R. BLACK, Jost Alontins, J. M. Towmr.m) Wtt.wax- JA.CISOIt and 3. A. Jones, Pittsburgh ; A. Iltadotr, Alleghen',; B. McCLattarin, Manchester; P. Cauosita Brownsville; and Druggists generally. Also, bT iiOWE & CO., PAD prietors,No.l. !Allege - focti r i ' ReannitUable Cane. EVIDENCE IN OUR Arr. lEittr:—Sir, I -cheerfully comply with your re , quest, that I would give you an account of the almost miraculous cure of my little daughter's eye, by the use' " of your PETROLEUM:" - . She avas attacked with a very sore eye, in February or March last, when I immediately.applied to the best me. diemaid in the c ,city, by whom it was pronouneeil"ik very bad eye t" and all gave me no hope of any good. After which I took Ater into the coon ._ en old lady, who had been very snccesstub in curing eyes. Sue told me that her case was hopeless,"as-she would certainly lose not only , that - one, btit, also, that the other would folloat---it being a scrofulous affecnon of the blood. And I do certify, that at the time my father (J. B. Vaalton,) came to the conclusion that We had bet. ter try your "Petroleum," shs was entirely blind of ans eye. It is now about two months since she began its use, and she can now sot with both eyes as good asshe ever, did; and,' as far as I catrtell, I believe sue , has, with - tbe blessing of the - Almighty, been cured by " Petroleum." Yours, respectfully, M. Farfacss VABILON COLDSR. Pittsburgh, Sept. 30,1850. • , ' flier For sale•by Kayser McDowell 110 Wood st. It E. Sellers, 67 Wood at.; M. Curry; Allegheny City D. A. Elliott, Allegheny; Joseph Douglass, Allegheny also, by the proprietor S. M. KIER,. • mall. Canal Basin, Seventh st., Pittsburgh; irrl. 0. of o:F.—Place or Meeting, Washington . Fla Wood street, between Gth and Virgta Alley. , Prrrssuaon LODGE, No. 136—Meets every Tuesday MUCARTIVE EircAssrmerr, No . ..87--bleats Ist and 3d Friday preach month. [D — Auger arm Lodaaot.. o.or O. P.m-Tim An gerona Lodge, No. 299,1. U: of 0.F., meets every Wed nesday evening in Washington Hail, Wood at. I Inlay Mr 11. A. co. D..:IIILL GROVE, NO. 21 of the Untied Ancient Order o f Dnii<is, meets on every Mon day. evening, at the Hall , corner of Tttird and }Vood strects, above Kranier Rabin's. may 2ly. ENCOURAGE NOME INSTITUTIONS. cITIZEMP INSVRANCE cOMPANY, - _ PITTISIMAGIT. . . . - C. G. lIUSSEX.-Prest A. W. MARKS. Sec't Office—No. 41' Water su,in Warehouse of C. a :Grant, frr . Trito Company is- now prepared to insure` till 'kinds of risks, on Houses,Manutactories, Goods, Merchan dire in Store, and in Transact Vessels, /cc. An ample guaranty for the - ability - anti integrity of the Institution, is afforded in the character of . the Directors, who are ail citizens. of Pittsburgh; well and favorably known to the community fo r their prude ace, intelligence and integrity. • Dcaucrotts—C. G. Ilussey, Wm. Dagaley, Wm. Ltai; fuer, Jr l ytralter Bryant, liugh D. King, Edward }learnt Kinsey, oraZ. nacy, S. Harbaugh, S.M. Kier. marl2:o.. Assoclated•Elrou!,3os Inir!;u•snoe Corn pa. ny of ,thts ,Gl$V, or. PitPlbUrgh• _ . OAP.ITAL IN40.0•000. J. • K. AIOOREHEADiPresI.—W. W. DALLAS, Sec'y. Mo. THE Company is now prepared to i8.15t116 against _FIRE, and MARINE. RISKS of all ktnda. 041 u Monongahela Muss, Nos:l'24 and 1 ' Water J IC Moorehead, Rody Patterson, Wm: A. Hill. 11. H. Hartley, R. B. Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, Wm. 111.. Ed_ gar, EdwardGreggi A. P. - Anshatz,-"Wm..Colllngwook,- H:G; Sawyer ' Chas. Kent, Wm. Gorman. augl4:ly, - • LIFE • . The. National Loan FandlLi4cAnur alms Company of London and New York,. are now ta king Risks on the lives of persons, between the ages of 16 and 60 years, at the Bankingliciuse of sepll 1.1. A. HILL lc CO. WILI. OGN PLOba J.ecture:ftoo „' ATEENziim Buiiimkes, LI BE RT Y STARE T. OPEN EVERY 'EVENING, .Thtf. A: SHORT SEA- l.) SON, lloyaela celebrated. Serial of Pattoraratur, ENTITLL A VOYAGE - TO EUROPE; Embracing 'magnificent views of BOMA, the Har bor, Halifax, the Atlantic, Liverpool , London, from the Thames, passing under the Bridges and ending with t:vietv-of-tho SM: TUNNELt bTirliantrY, Bm lu' aft led, and both bents of th a beautiful RIVER RHINE An exhibition.every-Weidridsday and Satorday.afteev noon. at 3 o'clock.. . . Adtnission 2S ceeleZ. - f chlidken kinder 12 years °rigor; Daatt open at .81 o'clock:- ?int . :lo4mi !o.coclukence moving' at 7 , ‘ o'clock. • ' •s• • fdeolttt . JOSEPH .FOSTEIit ' -.LEsszt -Am) Alat!A'siz. Atiatreranci.-:FirstTier and Pantnette,SO'cents ; Sec ond and Third Tiers,:., cents; Colored Callery,2s cents; Private"Boxee L eaeh, $l,OO. • •• • Doors open at Gt o'clock, Curtain rises at 7 o'clock. • 117" NO BILL RECEPIP.I) A lie gliesist • ....The. Commonwealth of .Tendsylvania 10 - the Sheriff of stud County, Greeting,— If Thomas Scott and Leeman Scott, his 1' wire; make you • era' ') O of prosecuting 1( 1 .;77 - -....2....: ;their_ claim,, the rt_we- chminand. you shut • -you suntraolli•bYl3oo4 and sum. ; mailers, -William Reed and Mary Reed, his wife ; 'tier that they be and appear - before our Judges, at our Thstrict Court," to be tiolden a ;Pittsburgh. in and for said county, on the 'first - Mtniti,ty (3rd) of March, next, to she w wherelore,lvhereaa they; the said Thomas 'Scott and wife, and the anid-William fe, - gather and undivided, do hold ' , all - Mit certain tract of hind situatein Mifflin township, Alteg eny-county,-com menctng at a etone near Cat7yfa Run, running thence S. 24 degrees west, 164 perehos to' a - post ; ' thence N. 67 degrees, W.. 87 perches to O stone •, thence N. 24 de grees E. 181 perches to a hickbry; thence 9. 67. degrees, E. 87 perches to place of beginning.. Bounded by lands of 'E.& J. Curry, James Snodgrass, John: 0..Hu1l and James Canningbain. containing ninety•nine acres and one hundred and Aftveight. parches., Also, a Lot of Ground in Mlifeesport, Allegheny - county, fronting on Water street, bein r let No. G tie said borou-lithe same - . William Reed antiwife,purlitiou thereof ortween them - . tote made according to the Jaws and customs of. this . Commonwealth in. such; case made and provided, do gainsay, and the same to be done do not permit,- very unjustly - and against the same laws and-customs, (ns 'tie said). • " ' And have you thin and there the ntunei of Apse sum moners and this writ. • ' - Witness the 41011, Hopewell.- ilephqrn, President of our said Court - at Pittshargtiithelthilioff otlaitaary, A.• D. 1631. • tiatStie.l. l, 44 . GEOM.RAIMP_roth'y . - ---- In the c : erstity or •• • ' • . Thomas Scott and Lacimla, 1 - • '• ' hiscrife ' -••••-• Saounons partition, rsi William Reed and Maiy, NO :2, Term7lBsl. . Ana now, wit, Satictiry 4;1.451, the 'Court direct the 11111111110,18 in the above cage to issue, returnable the first Monday of March,. next, .and that notice thereof be given to the defendants, by pablicarion for sir weeks in the Pittsburgh Morning Post: From the Record. • ' ' • OF.O. S. HAYS, Proth'p.. To 11linivin Reed and Mary, his gaffs, Defenciants oboes named. —You are hereby notified to appear before the 'said Court, on the first Monday of March, next, in pur suance of the above writ and order olCouri. to answer the complaint aforesaid. • - C. CURTIS, Sheriff'. Sasatwv's Owens. _Pittsbtirth,J nal) , 6,1851. ja7:l3tw' - • - -PLTTSBUSOH COMM Or MUM AND THIRD • NTRECTIf CifARTERED A. D: 18511; the 'on!) , chartered Insti tution of the kind in Pennsylvania. ' ' Fatuity. Joum nal:3mm; priiitipal. • insiructor in the science of ACCIMMI.I. . • 0. E: Criasutrauer, Fiore star of Baurtatudip, an tile computation, ite. • - Ar.sx. M. WArsoN, Esq , tieetitror on' Commercial Law. Those wishing . to obtain a complete knowledge o Bookkeeping and its application to every branch of bn 'linen, also, a rapid and elegant band writing, nre invi ted to calf and examine the arrangements. Lecture on Commercial Law every Monday evening Reference to any of the city merchants. ideclo . Dividend._ • TffP.' President' and 'Directors of the Band street Bridge Company have thls day declared a dividend of Two Dollaraper Aare oat -of the• profits- of the last sia - mouths, payable forthwith. • • _ . . • • . . • • • . • •. Treasurer.' New Stook: of Plasma.. • JOHN H..SIELLOI!,Nrp,IB Wood nt. • ban last received a new- nod.sOlendid lot 'of PIANOS, noiv:apen and ready I==M==l . . . %WE subscriber, Montt - el for the large and extausi • pattonaxe extended to him in. the Ten. butmess, would inform the public that ha is now receiving a fresh supply of very' superior Teas of 'all kinds,warranted: to give, satisfaction. Country merchants , are respect. fully invited to give their intention to his assortment-ii.._ warranted lower than any other•honso in the Tea ?quit" decal. • . . .• • Cot Fifth at fr.litarkeralley. Dr. •Darien Eltosnenn, - HOIII(ZOPATHIC. PHYSICIAN; hes removed Ins ' Office to Penn street, N 0.281, (between Hand street and ettreilOn rtlleYl= • r I deeSO .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . • .• ... : 'Railroad liiikeryi• 6 4lo.,lllotiopolly... • ;.--, moo 9.93 Illifil!WRIK191. .R .. ... 06. .... 1!1 4 , 4 4 7.. f#,.,..1,1-,, a.C.... - rainft=.ll• . .. . . . ... . . CORN-BA wvu s AND T UNNEL STREETS. TlLElnrgeat.,bread ever ciffered to the citizens_of. Pittsburgh—twelve and a half lbs. -Bread for 25c.; - or 2c.P. lb, which is 20 p et. cheaper than. any other Bakery in this city. The. question will be asked why is this Bread so much larger than that of any . other es ! . tatllishment!. ft Is easily auSwered.. We are-tint un der the expanse of horses and- wagon to drllver Bread to retni lers,no r do we demand the enormous discount they do, which is 20 {." et., whereby the consumer is at a lots. .The price of Bread at thirestablishment,will always ho in proportion to the price of Maur.* • . ". • Small profits and quick retu rn s," in our Motto. Dun , ffurget the plaie, corner of Wylie and Tun nel raccts.' lja4l . RICHARD •REANEv.. . . • • c.. STOCKTON, • • (Late JoAnne° Stoekton) • Boolr.sellim. Stat.lone*, .Prlnter & Binder, )NrOULD respectfully invite the attention of filer.. chants and others , to Mishap and superior stock' o BLANK. BOOKB,coninsting o f Bay Books,Joarrinlis, Ledgers, I n vo iri t easit, Order and Letter Books, ofevery size, made of the lion paper, and.bound in the.most du ruble manner, which he oilers at.prlees Milt cannot fall to give satisfaction. Blank Book.s raled and bound to any given pattern: Printing of even , description ese eutea.wilik neatness and dispotett. Itfo.l.l7.loorket st.. WANTED—Cone of Mitchell's Stateof Pena-, .03 , 114inia. Apply' -at. N 0.54 Smithfield street. OFFICE OV ALtEGILENT BRIDGE COVIP/ift • • ' • Pittsburgh, Innuaryl,lB4l. THE Presidant rind - ititutagers of the Company for erecting a lilridge over the Allegheny river, opposite .Pittsburgh, in the . eoutity of Allegheny, bays this day detlarcd'a dividend of Two:D(111am on each.sha re of :the Capital such, atnalding-ha the name of individuals on the - barrios . ° f the ComPatectut of ? the prtfifs - of the last six months, *Met will be pald - to:stocklaolders or their legal reptesenustivai forthwith. • An3:4larawe,w . , .:JOHN.IIARPER. Treasurer. -• • • " eirott Guard* - • . YOU are. requested to eall - at 'James 7sltGatre's 77 . • • 'Wylie street, and select your Pacts, immtdiaidy, sr before the Bth of January. By. order. • • • . A,, ELOVILEV,Cipt. SirieL • .* Jai • • , Pocket Itiook, . rtIiEr . W . EEN- . Diamond alley and 193 Liberty street, .inth papers in it that are of no use to any one but the owner. :The' finder will he - rewarded and receive the thanks of.the owner, onJeatvizig it at 109 Liberty et. •;.isn3 •.. . • . .• MARSLAND. •e . 2Menti - PTlPouud. ; Wig,lllo is droStockin_g Stare, ourtilh street, a. Porte r movie!, containing Ten Dollar& and rome silver,— Tie Owner gnu nave It by application to WM. DA Lit & .004.PlAh iireet. *. .. [doc3o BIG 800T,.. - _ .BIG BOOT. . ."..- STILRET.- - HEAD OF WOOD:STRRET, PITTSBURGH. Urbl. JACKSON Inforins the public - that he has on TY hand nndtf receiving an alterative and prime as sorunent of BOOTS and SHOES, suitable for tho Fat and Winter' thula t duasi. sos taS/t. N.B. Home work Niede in variety; . .P4RPKTIRi - L - GLOSS;—METALLIC RBBE4R •• .OVER-SHOES. • " • •,. assortitenTor perpetabr gloss Metalliej Rub. ber.Oirer-Shoes, of the AMC/Land most approved p at terns; tar Ladies, Getalemen; - blisses, Boys and Child. r en t s * ear . a splendid variety of ,Ladles and Misses Lined Buskins and Boots. These Shoes 14: .be found to be onsarpassett s ,by any In the market nearness, durability, and beauty of worktramshirt. c • and.examine: , • . • TRAVELING TRIM, KS :AND. cegvf-a, BAGS. Norzcz,--The BIG BOOT-st.arids in the door-way, No 240 Liberty street, head of Wood. Isep2B:3m 1- sE 4311,1,wdfi„. B A RNES.I b . 4 dec2s SIIRIVER & BRN 10LOUR.-200 bbl. Superfine and Ens* in wart" 'X for sale by STUdAT & SILL fat 1. ACCO.--50 boxes pr me s ' e last rece ved at rule by fjall STUART & Sli SCOTCH ISNUFT.-40 boxes, 4 oz. packages, ku l - extra, forsale by Mil STUART & 1311 Q • ANjSti 4.1.11.;AR1L , -20,000 ILOgalfas rind n A 7 for sale by • pall): - :STUART; & ; COFFEILAITptiWiIt • tiltis.-4o icor cheittiyio clog°, • .OLASSE.Sr--10 barrels Si sale by". •• • ' Jul • ' STUART tr. SII: . . ER .e LARD:--10 keg , lint received by _ • L int . • . STUART. tr:l3lL, CONN.-10 bbln. In store and fOr sate by .' id "STUART tr. • IDEA.CHES..-:22srbashela Instate rind for 'sale by? JU jut • STUART. & SIC". NAILS -,11.10 kegs, 8 and lad., in store and for ml.'! int . ' STUART & SILr; urrrate-40 togs and to D. 8, to cioso cow: moot. pet) . STUART` .1b 600 BUSH: tiLIOR d0c,31 decil 1.00 BUSH. MIDDLINGS In ator • iHßlTorsale pa der.3l: ' RHODES & ALCOR:, CAORN-315 bash.. Corn, in .abe ear in, store and!. V.,;" Sala (decal 'RHODES . 11VALCOR11 - lifiUND - PEttin band rind for sato by • - r,dee3l..• • ••• - • RH • DELI" RTZ,OI9I.` CORN MEAL—On hand and for salelly' • • dee3l. : -; ,, RHODES & 1111. f°l- a - 1 1 2 1 17 . Ja . °ramie Ch4a.rles.gote;;, Li.OMLNY-3.bbla. W htte , in store and for Rafe by:. „Ala .d0e.28. . MG.& MOORKEAI MUCKWHEAT FLOUR-20U ilac!cs,arlits. each ' , IP-sale. [dec2B'). • wm,-Dygt. iIifUED APPLES-10 enck • • • . 5 .. /ne!tec'd and for sal : 1! ' decks • .KerNuTs—so. .store andlor sale, tg •'; HEUSE--400 Cobxeltend loose t4teese tersale byy ~ ii AOFiEREL. , —Noia nada In whole, nna_ dec29 WX.DIWW! CIPDPIS ti —2 CdOki Large fillq COdg3tikn'salo. dec2B •• • • ' • ~" DYER: . VISATHERS-500 prime Vee'o Fell/be:3. fOr 41. 3 . 1. by , . trlov2o] •: • WM-DYER riIt&NUERRIES-6 bblr: nd' tor sale b . d eer - . 4VM.T.IIrEg KliM=l Ile -sole Flab 5l-::tiffinser: Al BiILS. S.JU for bale by • [deel)] . 11481tP: PICTOOEIT—Wrgs forai - 4 . dec,lB .. ' - STV,kS TE0,73-25 ball Chests tine Young .• -; 15 • do in I. and i • • - 6 do fine 131nek ;' • ' ' • * 20 do • do; in 0 In store and for sate by • • pa, deel2 . • . ' .• . • • KING moon:usiv., BBM TALLOW.meired nod (o• tole 4O deele . . , SNeIVEK & BANNESI; A BAIRRELs . priais N: 0. lifolaelos,'per steam lifeasenter.:ldeeler. CARSON /4.1t.P.KN10117:: PLANTATION SUGAR-23 ntais: prime plantati , : Bogor .(old crop,),on consignment and for aide by :decLO : .111ILLEIL & On_BXS. TORACCO;in store and for vale b)V ' nova • - ' - STUART* . SILL WATCHES,JE W MAY, ite---Now atom, ohm and rich stock of fine Watches, Jewelry FaneyGooiii. -. • W:W..WILSON, . doct2 - . corner ofltiorketattd Fourth sir., L'Q". lu.c.E - 41=itataVtA4gotie. ; • Receiving and for sale by • ' novlo •. - • JOSHUA; RIIODES ft CO. NIAD EEta.,--to . No. 3; ' ' • . 201;a1f . 40 ; : 24 tibia. NO. 1 ;_ • • - 10 Waifs snit 10 quarters No.l ; For. solo.by . NVINI. DYER. 7. IaOUA £B*-60 Johnkon , s Woe. to Sc,'o brand .lancling andlot sale by CARSON 1e.."141. , KN10HT, 00•15 - . : • .No 03 Water onset. BV/ I n7ciffiDCIOirYKIRED-43litatiict11 Baum' 8 tails. Clover seed. Porrtale ._• deelo . 'CARSON & .111 , 1011GHT,84 Water et 1:11 - 1CKURY NUTS-200 bushels on consignment. deele ntrzarr.-&stu. EGBUTTEIEL-50 kegs tot 105e094 ecrOgattien!;? - , "•p.bbis:. floaiTgatidiify. Bug:g i rt= I" store.- c .Ms.N.TILd FAMILY- FITiOR-t5B - b Gi rirriiii . ; -.15 , ble's make,. in Morerind tbs suldby • ,:.' 1 ',..de018 ... - ..' - ••: •• - STlrAll'r & SILL.. •. •. . .. . .I""bRIE . I) : &PPLE-2118 bushels to arrive: Z: .; :LdeolB - • --- - • • • STUARIW:I3ILL. . ... ritEA.-17 half chests Young liven In slot& 1. nov2t ' • . STUART - - ,MILOUIR:•;460. bble. priikeitop - e stove; Red roc' 12• elo by 'ldeals] • ' lc SILL. IXT.IIITE• HAVANA. SUGAR-40 -- boxes-White Ila 4 T ' tani.Sagar, Just received and for gillO by dealt!' • • • .11iILLEK & RICRWMON. HELL: OYSTERS; of the. fittest Attalityi - Inity re.l S and served tip at the' deenai" * - WAVERLje- frOVia. tr OL AS 'ES-5.1 bb10110 1 :r r./ 01 .'Anna0000 .I.l..xechl tuck 101'501e by • "_ ••‘, declo ' LSWATERtiIiNALSONS. 'to FHB-- 3U bags ' ran - 1U• n Government-Apo Tn. for sale by idect7l:KlNG &MOORHEAD. 'I 4 , 71 EA I" FRUIT.,-Neor , 11.. BUNCH. FLAISINS,—). .12Ic. 1b.,10 lb. for-SLOD, or B:l,2s.Pboxr=forsale I •by MORRIS tr. HAWORTII,in tltODlamond....jdec27 i D LATE WARMERS—A. few spanned Plate Wartn• ere, very neatly got up, on hand and for safe by ! JOHN DUNLAP b. CO., cot Marketand Seebrid ArkLH PICHAVII WHISKEY; Irish:— do • • • : Jnnitiica Rum, in bottler. For We /T.. =, • • I. P. HORHACH, 197 Liberty street— 01111 N Y-4 bbla.mrhito Yeati Hominy; do yellow_ • • Alit received ond for nolo by •• " dcell- • • • • • NITR.DYBH. DRIED ERHiT2sosacks ifireif .18 •do do - .Apples; td-tell by • L 3 WATHRUAN &SONS. OR tSALFe—A. large dcrable•Cotentinsuie Desk F in gdo d, order. CARSON'i 111,%1GG1 FIT, decltt ' • 9lWater Wee,. !08ACC071 . 14 Z o iags.iwra For sale by vicciaj STETAILT-it SILL, I'ELACT OF LOOWOOD Castila Soap ;, Sulphate or Quiriihe ; Chromc Green.' dec24 OHEESE.--...161) bones . It..COecse in - to te and for kJ's:derby' [doc•2ll . !WILIER & HIMETSON :11(1134ketia:Le'.25biles nss tegobinsort'si .0 do rW. H. Grants; 10 do litixiAt' 10 do -King's. For male by • • KING & 11100R11EAD. uLASHES-49 . bbis. (oak paekages,) pplanlLtlon Molasses, reeelYed per meanies Caledonia, and for sale by • rdee2o,l • KING , & MOORHEAD. TTERY' SUPERIOR FRENCH BRANDY. Just reed. V and - for*Stlie by. the boule.Uuart of gallon, by • • : MORRIS ic..FULW4 MTH, • • IlLtbeMiamond. ri AUS.:CHLWNUTS race ved and for sale by Alf dealt( ' • . SHRIVER.k BARNES. . . N0.11..A.13.1)-3 bots. Pio. 1 ' • .5 kegs._ do do: ' . reitiyad : und for sale e 2 I . • . 11 1 1 1 1 I t g =t7 t Eco No y ds4B•6 bitt 1 : r9 11 0M7 Cider In store and for sole byy' • dee2l, • MILLER & RIC Olt 0(1(1 AUSHELS•B/10IXTS ant day received and ,k %YU , neat &rank by ' • • COFFEE. —6O bugs prune 1110, part new cro p, feeng - ing and for sale by jnovlICI) , Wa:"AyEa. ItßOt)sl6-130 doz. fancy anti . g51514•142Fa1rt C Brooms, for sale by ' . -aru dac9. - L. S. WATERNEAN SPY NS. STAttoti—no boxes superior Pearl Starek7 slgnment and will be sold low to clore, bTie . : t on Con duct) , L.B. WATEIMIA.N.tV,:',.t .sois ---- YIY - WIWI i - M — ltp — PrarliS AND SL G COX! . c _r•-- iHti -i . C of various sizes Crow Bars and Slats. w rads for sale by ' (dual _ L. B. WATEMltekrif . -.;;It sop& Try'RAPPll$lO . PiPklT—liltouni, medium a . an , - 1 1 - --- umbio. yv brown straw Wrappin: s . paper, for If .ale by .. ..- ' • NV; r. fr.....suALL, . . .n, 1 . 85 Wood st. oc sktorErr.,. B UTLER -10 hOls. fresh Roll /3 , ttee z . i . 9 de peeked - d o • • 5 kegs do ~. ealeby 1 ' 87 IVA:TSRMA..D . I & SONS. DUTTER—IO bbls. . 12 kerg 0 8 A '" • .ila packed I' for 6105 byy KING MOOG EAD. - dee27 111 TE DEANP • . bble. for vale by KoiG & MOORHEAD. TIE ED err dec . t,,, 27 " &, m.OORD EA D. ny 4„.7ERAT.TDP Una 0 and t u„, llsl4st c r r i e l drEa & DARNM, dee2.l". id and IT2 Second st. op. BMA - • TALLO— fi ' W'rec'd a d oforsidistry dec2s : ••• SRRIt"VER Jr. BARNES.. X 20 bble. and 15 kegs St . (,aid received and fur 4 nrdeilli (dec2s: sum YER 2b. BARNES. . PEAcifEs-301; bus. prime tea , craidforsale by -dec2s- : • : BIIR; VER-Ok BARNES. PLANTATION MOLASSES - 2 0 "barrels. new crop Molasses hat received end for sale by MILLER 8 t RICtiETSON. Nos. 221 e tad 923 Liberty* _ CANARY SKIRP-10 DWI. for sal by_ deco B. A: FART ••:TOCIL b CO. ililbuellautoug. 7=I: STU/CRT4 - Elli , • UU oaah.iadtora arid tor , • •-••••• • •, ; • '.. RHODS9 .tc -ALCOR. ale I • % I. D YER, !tabor • .• %act, •••1 al • .L'S•l , . . TCOULTEItdi HAIDER SHRIVEIL &
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