'V , ci. v v- ?;:' 7k/.* 4U~ S/ <-* ■ .*tvr* , *•«-, . ’**/ -\:?r", n . ~ r ~ -' - % ,xw -'%**&>&* ,x //-,; - '’ r: ' ■ - ■ -~• ->: ■ -,.: '"=;., ~.. ~., .... . ■ ■ ■. - . -.' ■ - r^~W£ k : k§ilfc^/?-l'svv::> l \' V. < V-V - *-%■.- ; v*:^77~’? -Jt '~uV * v- X “-* .„i- -vv . t* \ \Z%* '* ■*: vW/^ '?Ax' ~ A<r*:PH-'' r : - 1 ; *- " -* , * . - , --r- «-<" r *- < t- 7 : 7?7^s7y/* : 7’ Ak-c. ,^,i -V ?a^ : T^rr^;: v , . •• ■- v'• r* - • -* Lr ‘* * f * Ia ;'&'-s#{#& :: a '* v’V:^ ; > " ; - - % * 1 &«£ r I%Z - ■"^-■■•■-• - ’T"™ . iiiw : SST ■ oalcs. ' I AMUSEMENTS. | MmUattegas. | SPECIAL NOTICES. ' | Bantots attl stf!mz. ' " A* *££ U 4’4'k H .52 moavud tf sSit ** «.- V'i ! ! ttoftUe foreir SSSSf ■».,. »K" -- i At~At h i i {£££££s^BB .. mwm i^ii|#iMlSJ ibsmmm '^W^SM^P r Z&tS&KigS-' V'- -Ssj j '3* *T"f *f rY+'> Vir e'W?j jßta@g@t#gggp &^isS@®igS-^ipS!a MaßMflp&g “ **£ fcSft?-* r iVI \£ ■* ?£?. Kk' £■ '• f~J?- S*ir ir \ * ?«•*fc«3> rl : MmOBSBSBSii V<j HttM s ™«a^«^^^^tWiS?SSes s £?S jr, w'^* w#f#«®#igi f#i»^| IfiMlMfMig fHßMß^K^BiSiggaa HRmßHftg flittstllili M&mBsm i MBsk j§PigBi%Mg#pppfe f. fe£,*Hljsjsj** &s* ?wsSir *lf^«‘ 4 cc(Nv .: ' lW *^ 6 * ::. : 'mmv tetris IgjrgggggjgE 196,290 miles; the annnaltransportation thero om 53,272,262mi1e5, and' the annual cost of ~siicE transportation $8,421,754. - t > „,Xhelength of the foreign mail routes. iff.. eßti *3natedat 18,349 miles;- and the animal trana jportain thereon at 815,206 - stiles. - The annual 'cest of this servico is $1,472,187, of which $448,937 is'paid by the Post Office Department, "and $1,028,260 is paid through the Navy Depart '• ». t tpftngpflrtatioa t otthm the United 'JBtates,-6xoltxding tbe 6Errice in California and Oregon* whidLis now, for the-first time, report-- -ed-and embraced in the tabular . Btatementa of exceeds that of the preceding year -101168, at an increased cost , of $647,110. i- • , „ The whole number of post offices in the unit ed litotes, un the 80th dny of June last, 796. There were 1,698 post offices established, and'2B6 during the year- , The gross revenues of the Department for the. fiscal year including the appropnabona fbr the franked matter of Congress of tho Departments and offioem’of Governments, and raeluding\ Uie farti&n: 'ricntusns coUeoted for ana payable ; to, amounted to $6727866 • yg- • • • * for the same- period (exolu ding:s2o,o99 49. paid-under . an award of the Anditbr* in pursuance of aresolution of the last Congress, for mail Bemce on tho Ohio and Mis sissjppi'nTers m 1832 and 1833. and the amount paid to the British popt office for foreign- posta ges'.collected for and payable. to that office) amounted t0j56.024,560 79: leaving a balance' of rerenne over the proper expenditures of the j&ur.iit $103,299 99, . The receipts for. postages during the year (ex cluding the foreign postages collected for and payable to the BnAh post office) amounted to $6,845,747 21. . being an increase of $997,610 79.-or 18.65-100 per cent ovsr the like receipts for. the preceding year. . The reductiou of postage, onder the act of March lost, did not take effect until the som mencement of the present fiscal year. The ac count© for the first quarter, under the operation of the reduced rates, mil not be settled before January next; and no reliable estimate of the receipts for the present year can yet be made. It is believed, however, that they mil fall far short of those of last year. The surplus of the -revenues now.on hand is. however, so large that no further appropriation from the treasury, in aid of the revenues of the Department, is requir for the current fiscal year: • but an additional ap propriation far the year ending Jane 30. 1803, will probably bo found necessary when the re ceipts of the first two quarters of the fiscal year are fully ascertained. |q. his last annual report the Postmaster Gen eral recommended a reduction of postage to rates which he deemed as low as could be prudently adopted, unless Congress was prepared to appro priate from the Treasury, for the support of the Department, a Sum more than equivalent to the mailßerviCes performed by it for the government The recommendations of the Postmaster Gen- in respect to letter postage, except on let ters from and to California and Oregon, were substantially* adopted by the last Congress. He now recommends adherence to the present letter rates, and advises against a further redaction until justified by the revenueof the Department. ffeolsa recommends that the rates of postage on printed > matter be -so revised' as to render thsm more simple, ana more uniform in .their operation upon all- 1 dosses: of printed mhUer. I .submit the recommendations of their report to your favorable consideration. The public statutes of the United Mates have now been accumulating for mure than sixty years and, interspered with private acts, are scattered through numerous volumes, and. from the cost of the whole* have become almost inaccessible to the great mass of the community. They also exhibit much of the incongruity and-imperfection of hasty legislation. As it seems to be generally conceded that there is no “common law" of the United States to supply the defect© of their legislation, it is most impor tant that that legislation should be as perfect as possible, defining every power intended to bo conferred- every crime intended to be made pun ishable and prescribing the punishment to be In addition to some particular cases spoken of more at length, the whole criminal code- is now lamentably defective. Some offen ces are imperfectly described, and others are entirely omitted: so that flagrant crimes may be committed with impunity. The scale of punish ment is not m all cases graduated according to the -degree and nature of the offence, and is of ten rendered more unequal by the different -modes of imprisonment, or penitentiary confine ment, in the different States. Many Ixwa of a. pemanent character have ueen in troduced into oopropnauon bills, and » »«otUrn diffieim to determine whether ihe particular clause expires wan the temporary act of which it is a part, or conunxes m force it has also frequently happened Usai enactments and previsions of law hare bees Introduced into bids, with the uila or general subject <rf which they have I st ria or no connexion or relation. In this mode of IcgisU tion toman? enactments have been heaped upon each other and often with bai huie consideration, that, m many instances, itis difficult to search ont and deter mine whatiathela.se. .... The Government of the United States ts emphatically a Government of written laws. The suuates should, thcrtfore l ‘»s &r a*pracUcable, not only be made ac inettibie to all.bolbeexprcasedia language so plain end simple as to'be nude island by all, and arranged in such method as « give perspicuity to every subject. Many of theStatGrtiave revised their pvblic acts with great and manifest benefit: and I recommend that provision be made by Jaw for the appoimaent of a commission to revise the public iiamtes of the Untied States, arrang ing'them in order- supplying deficiencies, corrccung in congruities. 'simplifying their language, and reporting them loCongresalor its action. Ad act of Congress approved 30ib September, 13*0, contained a provision for the extension of ihe Capitol, according to such plan as might be approved by (be President-and appropriated one hundred thousand dol lars to be expended onder his direcuou, by snch archi tect &* he should appoint to execute the same. On ex amining the various plans which bad been submitted by different architects, m pursuance of an advertisement by a commutee.of the fsenate.no one was found io be en tirely satisfactory, and it was therefore deemed advisa ble to'combine and adopt the advantages oi several. The great object to be accomplished was, to make such an addition os would afford ample and convenient hails for the deliberations of the two Houses of Congress, * with sufficient accommodations tor spectators, and.&uit able apartments for the committees and officers of the two branches of the Legislature. It .was also desirable hot to mar the harmony and beauty of the present struc tures which- as a specimen of architecture, u so univer sally admired- Keeping these objects in view, I conclud ed to make the additions by wings, detached from the present building, yet connected -wiih it by corridors. This mode of enlargement will leave the present Capi tol uninjured, and afford great advantages for venulouon and the admission of light- and will enable the work to Dfdnesa without interrupting the deltberatioos of Con gress.'To carry this plan into effect, I Imvejippomted an experienced-and competent architect. The corner stone 'was laid on the 4th day of July lasi, with suitable ceremonies, since which tme thn work ha» advanced with commendable rapidity, and the foundations of both wings are now nearly complete I again commend io yoar favorable regard the .Inter ests of the District of Columbia, anddeera it Only ue cessary to remind you. that although ns inhabitants have no voieo in the choice of representatives in Congress, - they are not the less entitled to a just cud liberal con sideration ia your legislauon. My opmioos on this sub ject were more folly expressed in my last annual communication. other-subjecuwere brought to theauenilon of Con - grass In my last annual message, to which I would re* ySOTCtfiilly -refer. But there was one of more than ordi . nary interest to which I again invite your special atten tion. I allude to the recommendation for the appoint ment of a commission to settle private claims against . thp United Slates. Justice to individaals a* well an, to *~the Government imperatively demands thru some more convenient and expeditious mode than an appeal to Congress should be adopted. -Il ls’deeply to be regretted that tn several uistauoee officers of the Government, in attempting to execute thn law for the return-of fugitives from labor, have beed openly-resisted, ond their efforts frustrated and defeate by-lawless and violen l mobs, that in onecoso such re“ iUtsnce nsulted in t ie death of an estimable citizens and in others serious njury ensued, to those officers and to lttdlvlddals who wdre using their endeavors to sasttUn thelttvs- Protecations have been instituted against the alleged offenders, so fir as they could be identihed, and ' areslili pending. 1 have regarded it os my duty, m these cases, to give ul aid legally la my power to the enforce ment of the laws, and Ishall continue to do so wherever and whenever their executions may be resisted. The Mt of Congress for ibe return of fugitives from labor it one required and demanded by ino express words of the Constitution. ... The Constitution declares, ‘‘That no person held to ‘ tervlca 07 labor m one State, under the laws thereof, ‘escaping into another, shall, in consequence of any 4 law or regulation therein, be discharged from aueb ser :4-vice or labor, bat shall be delivered up ou claim of the ‘party 10 whorfl such service ot labor may be dne.’ 7 This constitutional provision is equally obligatory upon theXegislauve,ihe Executive, and Judicial Departments of the Government, and upon every citizen of the Uni ted Slates. . Congress, however, must, from necessity, first act upon the subject* by prescribing the proceedings necessary to ascertain that the person is a fugitive, and the means to beused for his restoration to the claimant* This-was - done by tin-act passed during the first term of President - CTashingtoivwluch was amended by the last Congress, audit now remains for the Executive and Judicial De partments to take care that these laws be faithfully exe •■-'euted, Thuiojoncuonel the CoasUtalion is as peremp tory and.aa binding oa any other; it stands exactly on the same foundation- as that clause which provides for the retam ot fugitives from justice, or that which de clares thai no biU of attainder or ex post faeto law shall be passed, or thbt which provides for an equality of tax . ; ation, according to the census, or the clause declaring . , that all defies- shall be uniform throughout {the United States, or the important provision that the trial of all ; eases, shall be by jury. These several articles and . clauses of the Constitution, all rest on the same anthon ; ly, mast stand or fall together. .. Someobjectionshave been urged ugainat the details of the act for theretam of fugitives from labor; but u -is worthy of remark that the mam opposition is aimed • against the Constitution itself, and proceeds from per . .'-sons ahd classes of persons, many of whom declare i > ihelrwishlo see that Constitution overturned.-They „. avow their hostility to any law which shall give full and praeucal effect to this requirement of the Constitution. J?ortnn*\ely, the number of these persons is compaxa .. lively small, and is believed to be daily diminishing, but - theuisae which they present Involves the supremacy . aadevetutheexistence of the Constitution. - Case* have herctoior- arisen m .wfiieh individuals .. - have fleuted the binding minority sf acts of Congress, . -. and even Elates hove proposed to nullify such acts, upon the ground that the Constitution was the supreme Jaw of tho land, and that those acts of Congress were repugnant to that, instramenx; hut nullification is now -aimed, notso ranch.against particular .tews as being In . consistent with the'.Constitution, as against the Consti-. tution itself; tffid u is* not to be disguised ha* a spirit and bos been actively at work tor nds^unde thi*lfri3n, ; whtali is ear cherished inheritance ijoxn our. revolntfooaryiathers r .j . In my tust annual message ! stated that rponsidcred the aeries of measureSrWluch had b®en lh®- previous session, in' refercneelo the ngiuuion.growraff on) of the Territorial ajid Flavcry qa mona. aa a final seulenvmtinorineiple and substance or tfledadge -ouß and-excitihg subjects which they embraced*and Ire* commendecfadtierence to the by • •those measures, until time jind experience’ should de- ; monstraio the necessity of further legislation to gaard > acmrist evasion or abuse. .1 was noimdaced to make i this recommendation because I tqoQght those measures ; perfect, for no human legislation eon be perfect. I Wide differences and jarring opinions can only be re i corcilcd by yielding something*!! an stdes, andthisro i suit had been reached alter an angTy conflict ofmany i months, id which one pan of the' country was arrayed i against another, and violent convulsion seemed to be imminent. Lookmg at the interests of the whole coun try,! felt it to be my.dutyto seize upon this Compromise as the best that could be obtained amid conflicting mte rests, and to insist upon it as a finalsettlement. lobe ad hered to by all whovalue the peace and welfare of the country. A year has now elapsed since that recom mendation was' made. To that recommendation I still adhere, and I congratulate you and the country upon the general acquiesdence in these measures of peace, whieb basbeen exhibited mall parts os the Republic. Andnotonly is there this general acquiescence mthese measures, but the spirit or conciliation which has been manifested in regard to them in all parts of the country, has removed doubts and uncertainties In the minds of thousands of good men concerning the durability of our insulations, and given reu«*wed assurance that our Lib* erly ardour Uniontnay Subsist,together for the benefit of tins and’sacceedine generations. MILLARD FILLMORE. Washington, December 2,1851. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. The Democratic Committee for the City of Pittsburgh, will meet at the house of Mr. Klrcheuer, in the Diamond, (on the lower side,) on Saturday evening next, at 7 o’clock. Busi ness of especial importance claims the attention of the members. The Committee consists of Alexander MoCammon, chairman, of the First Ward • Daniel Weartz, of the Seoond Ward; ffm. M- Edgar, of the Third Ward; Thomas A. Hinton, of the Fourth Ward; John R. Hague, of the Fifth Ward; Wm. Quaill, of the Sixth Ward; James A. Irwin, of the Seventh Ward; John Coyle, of the Eighth Ward; and Joseph Weeks, of the Ninth Ward. The members are requested to be punotual in their attendance. BSf We are requested to state, for the infor mation of the traveling publio, that through tickets may-be obtained from thiß City to Phila- the way of Guffey’s Landing, on the Monongahela river. By this route passengers will have only twenty-one mileß staging; and this over an excellent turnpike road to Greens burgh where the railroad ears are taken to Philadelphia. Tickets may be obtained at all the regular offioes in the City. From the German of Horner, Through gloom and nighi the band of love Can lead 10 realm* of life and real, Love ooa loose and love can Inud, Love wall seek sod Lowe will had Its way to every duidbd breast Hale and lory drive in vain -*To crush or ebiU his msgic power At his toaeb the wintry plum Lone and dreary, blooms agajo, Radiant as a summer bower, Ever beautiful and bright* Sull on earth he deigns u> roam . But ta yonder realms of tight, Where happy spirits wine: their fiighi, U bis hti til-place and.hls borne »« CORRECT THYSEIaI* 1 t” Some years ago, there lived in the neighbor hood of Paris a retired military officer of high rank and large fortune. Possessed of many valuable qualities—brave, just, and honorable, there were two sad draw-bocks to Ms character —he was violent tempered and avaricious. He married a beautiful and gentle girl, whom ho fondly loved, bat who, nevertheless, often sought her chamber, weeping bitterly at the harsh and unjost reproaches which her husband heaped on her when the merest trifle had excited his tin governed temper. Often, indeed, she felt terri fied lest his violence should be more than verbal; and although his fits of rage were regularly fol lowed by penitent apologies, she trembled at the thought that be might some day forget himself so far as to strike her. It was very sad to see the happiness of a union formed under the most promising aapices thus destroyed by brutal and unmeaning fits of rage- wMch each day became more frequent, it required all the young wife’s tenderness and fidelity to sustain her beneath the constant grief And terror which she felt. One day when the husband in the presence of several visitors, had given way to a more than usually outrageous ex plosion of temper, retired to his own apartment whither he was followed by one of his friends—a true friend, who never shrunk from administering a faithful reproof. Without regarding the offi cer's anger, the dying embers of which still glowed fiercely, this friend earnestly and severe ly lectured him for his unkind and unjust con duct. The culprit listened with a gloomy air, and then replied : “ Your reproaches are per fectly just : I condemn my own conduct far more strongly than you can do, and I make many resolutions of amendment, but without avail. — My unhappy temper is too strong for me: and constantly in a few hours after the bitterest re pentance, I find myself again breaking out. ’Tis temble!” •* It is indeed, very terrible I have need of a strong lesson and 1 shall give myself one." So saying, he took several turns up and down the room, pacing with a de termined step, his eyes bent on the ground, and his lips firmly closed. Evidently some strong internal conflict was going on. Saddenly he stopped, opened a casket which lay in his scrutotre ; and took from it a bonk note of a thousand franca. His friend watched Mm with curiosity, not knowing what he was about to do. He twisted the bank note applied one end of it to a lighted taper, and then throwing it on the hearthstone, watched until the curling flame had quite devoured the light and precions paper. His friend amazed at an action which would seem strange to any one, but especially for one whoso parsimony was notorious, ran to Mm and caught Ms arm. ** Let me alone 1” said the officer in a horse “ Are you mad V ** No.” •* Do you know what yon have done ?” j “Ido r I hovo punished myselfi” Then when , no trace of tho note remained, save a little Light 1 dost the hero, Cor so we may call Mm, added firmly • “ I solemnly vow that, whenever I loso my temper, I will inflict punishment on my love of money.’ • 44 1 admire your conduct, and approve of your sacrifice,” said his friend. The promise was faithfully kept. From that time the avaracious man paid for the faults of the ill-tempered husband. After every outbreak, ho appeared before his own tribunal, and submitted to its self-imposed penalty. The condemned culprit then opened his casket, and, pale and trembling with sup pressed agitation, took out a note and burned it. The expiation was always in proportion to tho crime: there was a regular scale of penalties, varying, according to the nature of offence, from 100 to 1000 francs. A few of these chastisements had the happi est effect on both the defective phases of our he ro’s character. By degrees he became not only mild and good tempered, but generous, and ready to dispense his treasures in ways whirii, if more agreeable to his friends, could not, however, be esteemed more useful to himself than the notes which he had bravely consigned to the flames. Autographs of Artists. —We find the follow ing in the Art-Journal: — In the extensive and ourioua collections of au tograph letters, formed by M. Donnedieu, and recently dispersed by auotion, were several by artists mpre or less remarkably ior the interest ofiheir contents. The principal was a study of two 'Hones’ heads powerfully sketched by Ea bhafik 'with four lines beneath in his autograph. This fetched 11 guineas. A letter by Rem brandt, sold fox 102; it was addressed to the great Huygens, but with the characteristic par rimony of the artist, was written on a peice of old paper, which had evidently been used to fold around a copper plate. Three letters by Rubens, on the “Siege of BooheUe,, .containing some very severe remarks on the eonductof the English sold for 16Z 6«6 d. Two byPanl Veron ese sold for 8Z 10». Eight by Nicholas .Poussin, sold for 21Z 17». Avery interesting letter by Wren, conneoted with the bnilding of the Monu ment,’ sold for 16Z; we are sorry to say not to the City Library, where >t undoubtedly ought to be. A large number by royal, noble, .and celebrated personages, were contained In the series.” (Expressly (or Ihe Morning Post J Election of Speaker and City or Washihqton, Dec. 1,t186b) The eleotion of Speaker took place this after noon, when the Hon. liinf Boyd, of Kentucky, was declared duly elected,—he having reoeived U 8 votes. Your friend, CoL J. W. Fobhey, of Philadel phia, was chosen Clerk,—having received 129 votes. ■ v When an extravagent friend wishes to borrow your money, consider which of-the two you would rather loose. * - - , L Auction Card* rrmt ondertigned«:after an Interval offour yean,has again resamed Having complied awih the nsqaisitlonsof ihe law regnlaung aalea at AnOlioii, and n&vingpracured a first class License as Auctioneer for the'City of Pittsburgh, he offers bis services as such to ius friendaand the public -generally. With an expe rience of nearly -thirty years in this line of business, he hazards nothing in saying that he will be enabled to give enure satisfaction to all those who may feel disposed to patronize him. - P. MoKiSNNA, Auctioneer. Refers to the principal City Merchants. jy9 SCOTT A> OTIS, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 61 ttUNBT&KR,ffr.LOUZB,BISSOrai, HAVING been engaged in the above business for the lasi six years, in ibis city, would respectfully so* licit consignments of Goods, to botoldin this market, either tor Auction or private sale—particularly Glass* ware, Hardware and Dry Goods; and will make liberal advances on all kinds oi Goods consigned us for sole here. * Wilt refer to Messrs. Hewctt, Roe A Co.. E. R. Vio* tot. Wni.D. Wood A Co., John 4. Anderson a Co., R. H. Stone, squire A Reed, Brownlee, Homer A Co.. Larkin Denver. Sain: Louis; Butler A Brothers, Cincinnati; George M Lain. Pittsburgh. [maiflfoy 1 At Auctioneer. "117 A rCHLS AT-AUCTION—On account of whom it TV' may concern, to pay repairing andt>thor charges. On Saturday evening, December VOth, at Ik o’clock pre cisely, will be sold at McKenna’* Auction tiouse.on ac count of the parties concerned, unless redeemed before, the following gold and Bllver watches, left at different periods with sands A Rineman at their store.in the city of Pittsburgh for repairs:—One gold watcb,left by Sam* uel Ludwig; one stiver lever ao, Aug. Auchcnb&ugh; one silver anchor watch, 13 jewels. P. Miller; one dodo 13 da, A. Monlhances; one kilter bunting case watch, made by R. Thompson, London, No 80474, left by Jacob Lowman, ono silver lepine, Peer Snyder; one English ws teb, Samuel Raffenberger; one silver lepine,4 jewels, S. Myers; one do do 4 do, left by J. Peters; one do do stiver cap and dial, 4 holes jeweled, lerl by J W Park, made by Bregnet j one doable ease Bwiss watch, left by John Ford. SANDS A RINEMAN. P. McRENNA, Auc’r. P. n< DAVIBj Auctioneer. Qft OASES NEW BOOKS, PAPER, Ac., at Auction. 4v The undersigned takes great pleasure to announce that Coi Z Pratt has just arrived, with a«very large and full assortment of Choice New Standard Books, Bplendid Annuals and illustrated Works, Family and Pocket Bi bles, Letter, Cap cad Note Papers, Envelopes. Portfoli os Ac. Also, superior Gold Peus, with Gold ond Silver Bases, which must be closed out immediately Sales ihit(Monday) evening, Decemberlst, aido’cl'k. continuing each evening during the week. Ladies and gentlemen are invited to examine the slock, which is offered at very low prices at private sale. : decl P M DAVIS, Anc’r. aREAT SALE or TOWN LOTS iw WKLLSVItLE, OIUO —On Wednesday, December 3d,at lOo’olock, wm he sold a number of desirably located Lots in 'he flourishing town of Wellsville. Plans can be had at the Sales‘Rooms. Title indisputable. Sale positive.— A steamer will leave the evening before, to convey those wishing to attend the sale, nuvfd P. M- DAVIS, Auot’r. CHEAP WINTER DRY GOODS I ST NO. 76, Market Street, between Fourth and the Diamond, I'UIE undersigned h«« just received the Eastern markets a large and splendid s;oek of WINTER DRY GOOOa.cotnprising a very beautiful assortment of Dre« Ooods, adapted to the season, and at least i 5 per cent lower than ever ofered 4n ibis city, viz Black Alpacas, from per yard to best manu factured ; Printed Moos de Lanes, from 18k to 23 cents per yard; Black and Colored Thibet Cloth*. from '& to 75 cents per yard, English and American Chintz, from 6$ to 181 centsper yurd ; Heavy Brown Muslins, from 5 to 7 cent* yer yard ; Bleached Muslins, from 5 to 184 cent* per yard ; Red Flanuel, all wool, at 30 cents per yard SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS. Bay Suite and Waterloo Plaid long and equate Shawl* Block and Colored Embroidered uioih Shawl*; Black and Colored Silk Fringe Thibet Shawls, ail wool Bro ha Shawls ; French Merinos, ail colors; Lupin’*Black Bombazine* ; Black, Figured and Changeable Alpaca* Cashmere* nod Moo* de Lanes , High Lustre wide Block Qro de Rhine Silk*; Changeable and Fancy 0rc»» Si!k*i Chameleon Turk Satin*; Mali, Swiss and Jaconet Muslin*; French work Cape* and Collars Blaek Silk Lace* and Fringes; Bonnet Ribbons Gloves, Hosiery and Sospendera STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS Oalnets, Kentucky Jeans, Tweed*, Bed Ticking and Ckr<*k«: Scotch and Domestic Ginghams; Bed, White and Yellow Flannel*; Bleached and Colored Canton Flannel*; superior Irish Linen and Linen Lawns ; Bus sia, Diaper and Crash- Bed Ticking as low a»6| cent* per yard A largo usonacai of French and English Cloths, Cofst mere* and Vestings. Also. a superior lot of Blan ket*. of nil sizes and qualities, to which I would invite particular attention. The customer* of the house and oil cash buyers arc requested io call and examine tor themselves The s-wk i« large ami complete in every variety and style, ami will be sold at ibe very lowest prices. ABsaLom WORRJ3 No. 76 Market «u Piiixbargh nov it) aim Drag Store tor Ball* AN <rid estabti-hed store,doing a good retail business, to » borough adjoining (hi* city Enqiure for term* and particular* of J Kidd A Co , Wood street. «od J M. Towr.seod, Market street, Pittsburgh. (dactfitf Printing OiQca for Sole. rtoa >ALfc—A weft assorted PRINTING OFFICE, P containing convenient founts of Pica, Small Pica, i.oug I'niuer. Brevier, *c , a lerge variety of oilier type, sut a hie foi Job Wotk, a» Imperial PflOtingjaiid Staudiiig Pres*, aud every necessary imptcjScpCand bjuire tor sacce**ittiiy the baßinejts This Office w *itualed in a good location (or business, and is m order for immediate use It will be told at a bargain if application be made won. The above afford* a rare opporui/Mj for city or coun try printers 10 procare a Printing Establishment at a low price Inquire *t the Office of ibe Morning Post, where an inventory of ibe principal article* ma* be «cen, and all nece«*-ary mfonnaiton obtained I covgiteodfcwtf Do£t’a Sarebanu* College. •'ftHE only Injunction in ibis part of the eottbVy la 1. which student* are qualified for burines* by an ex penenerd practical Accountant—one who has conducted mi ('•hanu' in ilie meat eiwrunvr and diversified b*»*4a«-«- ; *'.d o*-« who** irc«tt*r upon Oook-ke«ptDg 1* recommended by the American lu»maie and Chamber 01 Oomuirr.’r.of the Cuy of New York, tin the moat perfect wn<t noon U>e «üb;eci eaianl Mr Wil-tam*' vVi.ung Ctaa*. dav end evemntr Mr.C. Wanber«cr, Arcnuect, icachea Architectural, M- ttxiucnJ «nd Landscape Drawing. five evening* m the week. Mr. Jla.ch lecture* on Meri'anule Law, every Sator day evening st ? o'clock Auevt-aing Arithmetic Class. under ibe Principal. Call and act a Circular [ocifrdft w Por Sale Obaap. AbooU Micond band eastern built, top BUGGY and HARNESS Also.a lino /L-rCV young BUIOOED HORSE; five yeorsold, /Wl A warranted sound.and gentle fur hurnesa andaLJUaMiJL saddle Enquire of R- R JONES, oovtn No. HD Prom st. ATtano for ftEUT* V MAHOGANY SIX OCTAVE raod er» made PIANO, haviug been used about three year*, for sale for 9123 j|ar J f 9 ALSO—Au elegant Rosewood six oc tave PIANO for hire bo (ho month or year. A large stock of NEW PLANOS on hand and for sale at from 9800 to SSW> each JOHN H. MELLQR, nov2& No. 81 Wood street. PAGODA TEA 9 t ORE—Just received and for sale low for cash, a vory large and choice selection of old ami new FRUITS, such a* Zani Currants; bunch, eluater, seedless and Salami Raisins; 100 drums Figs; new Prunes, in fancy boxes, Candied l,onion, Orange and Citron pu'l. ground Mace Nutmeg, and ail other *oiee«. parr arut lie*h. „ov9B H A WORTH A CAIRNS. Raney Good*. 1 PORTABLE WHITING DESKS, Silvered Boquet Holders, Back common Boards, Chess Men. Card Cases, superior Visiting Cards, Gold Pens. Silvered Beil and Whistle, Tabic Matt*, Cigar Holders. China Fiaii Dishes, Match Stands, Ornaments, Ac. Also, a eood stock of Cornelian Rings, lost opened. nov24 HENRY RICHARDSON WINES, AND LIQUORS OF SUPERIOR QLALi- TlTii* lor sale at MORRIS* TEA MARI', m the Diamond: — 25 yt ar*' old pure French Brandy. €5 per gall. 16 do do Port Wine, 4 do 10 do do Madeira Wine. 4 do 10 do do Jamaica Rum, 3 do 7 do do Scotch A Irish Whiskey 2,50 do 16 do do Monongaitela Rye do 1 do lioval Blew Arrival or WunhM and Jewelry, 4 T HOOD'S, NO. 51 MA.RKRT STREttT, near Third* A Ihavc jufli received, direeffrotn tho manufaetu rera a very rich and fashionable assortment of fine Gold Jewelry, of every variety —Also, a splendid assortment of Gold and Silver Watches; winch 1 will sell as usual, much lower than the same quality of good* can be pur chased at any other chtabiishmeul in tms or any other city west of New York, and at the snine tune will wa> rant every article at the time of sule to bo as represent ed Slver Spoons on hand and manufactured to order at short notice Wntch repairing, of overy description, neaUy executed and warranted. All kinds of Jewelry repaired and made loonier. _ [nov2s_ 4 PAiU'NKH WANTED—Who can invest two or A three thousand dollars in a manufacturing busi ness which is well established, tmd which yields thirty to forty per cent annually. Address—with real name—Box 430, J'msbun oflice. « n - Great A rrival 6f Plano*.—Reduced Prices. rpHK subscriber has just received n most admirable J ard extensive lot of Pianos ol 0, 0} and 7 octaves, fnrm the celebrated factory of 8 B Dunham, N Y; among, others— „ . . 0 rosewood pianos, 0 octave, gothic tablet. 0 do do 6foct, do, y do do o oct, do, Also, one of DUNHAM’S fatuous 7 octave CONCERT PIANuS, equal 10 a grand piano in power and tone.-* These pianos have a new and improved scale, allowing u very large felt covered hammer, thus affording all the advantages ot a grand piano. The public and profession are respectfully invited to call and examine this elegant instrument. The mate of u was exhibited by Messrs Smith fc Nixon, of Cincinnati, at the Mechanics’ Pair, and pronounced the finest piano ever brought to that city— unsurpassed for power and sweetness of tone and elasticity ei touch. H KLEBER, No 101 Third street, sign of the Golden Harp. N B—New arrangements entered into with Mr. Dun ham, enables the subscriber to sell bis pianos 10per cent lower titan formerly; thus enabling purchasers to boy cheaper here than at me east. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. decl Great Bale of Long Shawls at reduced prices. A A MASON A CO. will open on Tuesday, Decern* i ber 2nd, atthetrlarge Shawl Saloon, 113 cases of Long Shawls, which, together with their previous stock, will make the most extensive shawl sale ever held in this city- dec! CHRISTIAN MINSTREL —A new system of musical notation by J B Aiken, just received and for sale by d eel J H NLELLOR, 8l Wood st. Harpers magazine fob deobwbes which begins a new volume. Among the contemn are Party, with fifteen illustrations; Ameri can Arctic Ezpediuon. fiAecn illustrations; and Napo leon Bonaparte, seven illustrations; with a great variety «f nlcMin2 and instructive articles, received and for ■ale bv WOODWARD * RO WLAN IPS, 73 Third su Also received-for-examination, a copy of ttodey’s t übvußaok for January, finely Ulasuated with colored and fashion plates. Subscriptions received at 73Third Tlie Drune. H MINER & Da, No 32 Bmithfiels Street, have ju»i • 'received lie following plays ; K«b Royj or Auld Leary Lyne. An operatic play, in three acts, by J. Bocook . . ' George bnrnwcU. A tragedy in five acta, by Lillo. The Bloomer Ooatume i or, the FiCTre of hour. An origual faree.in.one act, by Edmund Stirling. Rowgh diamond. • A &rco in ono act, by John Balwin Blackstone ■» > <■ . , • , - Gnmsba.w T Bashaw and Bradihaw, ■ A farce in one act?by John Madjgou Morion. .» .1 - Wcieep coaatamlyon hand a large aawrtnMot ofjom ■ ..17 * 'r r •** i -!„> TUBATUB. sobs aHD M^ifAosa*'- —— FOSTER; Pncu qf AdPtution~Fitß\ Tier andParqueUe Second and Thud Tiers 25e.;‘Reserved seats la Drew Catclo t '7s Cents; large Private Boxes, enure, S8,00rsm&11 Pupate JBoxeseiitire,Ss,oo .' Doors open at 6ft outlook* Curtain rises at 7. Second night of Bit* NEAFIBfOQ which occasion will be produced, the celebrated original play of v. MOAAWMBD. . TUESDAY EVENING, December M, 1851, die per formances will commence with MOHAMMED. Mohammed, - Mr* Neafie. fiophian, Mr. C.. Foster. Cadjah, Mr. C. Foster. Dancing ov-Miss 8l Clair aud La Belle Oceana. To conclude with . MISCHIEF MAKING. . Nicholas Dovetail, - Mr. Richardson. Madame Manette, - - Mrs. B. Place. ' i ittt ■ PIANOS.—Jnst received, a new lot of <JMBrir«gBBBa gf nctnve Rosewood Pianos, which can sold os tow aa *200,00. i II » I fl Also, an elegant Rosewood Piano for rear by the month or year. * ■ nova? CHARLOTTE BLUMS, 118 Wood si. Notice to Briekmaken and Raany Men. T>ROPOSALS will be received nntll. the 20th of Be- Jr ccinber next, for the delivery of two and ahalf mil lions of brick dunnrtho ensuing spnogandsummer, In about equal quantities, at-the Outer Depot of the Penn sylvania Ralirpad Company, and at Water Street, be tween Liberty and Penn. , ‘ The proposals will state the price of delivery at each point, and the size of this brick* i those, of the larger dimensions being preferred.. , .. A portion of the oricktobO delivered at Gratit street, to be hard pressed,for which the pi ices and dimensions will be stated separately. ' k Proposals will also be received for the whole of the brick, made from clay obtained from the Company’s ground at the outer Depot, where fuel can be obtained by railroad, upon low terms. . Proposals will bo received at tbe same time, for the delivery of about £OOO perches of stone &r foundations, at the above points, or-at any convenient point for load ing on the side of the railroad, between Pittsburgh and Bxsnton. _. ' The proposals wiU-be directed to Edward Miller, Esq , Associate Engineer, at Blairsvllle, Indiana county, Pa. no»:td S EDGAR THOMPSON, Chief Enyr. Guardians of the Poor will receive Proposals un- L Ut the Sth of December, for forniahing the new Alms ouae with ONE HUNDRED WROUGHT IRON BED STEADS, agreeable to sample, which may be seen at tbo Guardians’ Office, Foarto street. By order orthe Building Committee.. decltfitd ROBT. BCOTT, Sec’ry. SOW READYI Every LADY having a PianO should purchase and read Templeton 1 * new book. To Gcmmci —This Is abeantlfol book for a PUisavr —without exception as neat a piece of printing and bind ingot was ever executed. v There is no possible casualty that can happen to a Pi ano for which itdoes not point out an easy remedy, be sides givingdi rectiont howto kcepthe instrument oltoaps in funs. Prieodnhr Si—worth ten times that much. It can be sent by mail to any part of the United States for a few cents. Published by Joba H. Meilor. Wood street, and Henry Kle'er, Third strett, Pittsburgh, and may be bad at the principal book •lore*. declnf 'Odd Vitiowrßiu; A MEETING of the Managers or the ODD FEE LOWS’ BALL will be held at the house of IiAR ttISON GRAHAM, 9u Clair street, os next Saturday evening, December <kh, at 7 o'clock. a Punctual attendance is requested, as business ot im portance will be transacted. idccfcSt HOW WINK STORK. CHOICE GOODS FROM ALL COUNTRIES REMOVAL. rpHEundersignedbasrcmovedtohitoew Warehouse, X opposite hu old place of business. Market «imi. cor ner of First, where he will continue to keep •> large and varied aosortmest of the choicest WINES, LIQUORS, HAVANA CIGARS and FAMILY GROCERIES, Wholesale and Retail. The patronage of bis friends and the public is respect fully solicited. My Wines and Liquors are principally imported direct by myself, and can. be relied upon aa old and pure, of the best and most remarkable descriptions, add cannot fail to give unbounded satisfaction. I have now for sale Four Vertexes— 1 * Howard. March A Co,’* Madeira*," including their u very finest old London Particular,” and w choicest grope juice* imported direct, together with Fi teen other varieties of Madeirms; 12 do Ports, of the most sup. qualities a do Shenries, including the Amon tillado, Mazsnitla, ami the Dad Gordon W»oc«- U do Clarets, 10 torts Rhine wiacs. 6 do Champaign es, 3d do cordials. U do Brandies of the most desira ble brands and vintages. Ut do Whiskies, 4 of gins, 5 at rums. Together wub * large variety of articles, as per cata logues lO* Bayers wishing to obtain “ good goods.” at low prices, will do ereU to call. deca Jacob weaver. j f Qotto*. 'll HE undersigned bus a LARGE STOCK OK BED- X STEADS and CHAIRS, of a superior quality, wtueti they are actlinf tower than any other Furniture Establishment in the city Oar terms ere CASH.— Work warranted JAMES LOWRY, Fenertnan't Row, cor Seventh and Liberty tu r |iUE Co-Paitnereiup heretofore existing between the X anderugood, aoder the firta of TOWNSfENP, CaKR 4 Co., la the Carnage and Wogoa making basi neat, wot dissolved bv mataai confent, on the »th ic atmnt, by the withdrawal of Eber Townsend from the firm, The b astueii of the firm wtil be closed by the oth er partners EBER TOWNSEND. W. H. PHKI.PS, ROBERT CARR 8. PERRINS Ptttibnt«k, P4qv Sfl, l&iU SotSo** TiiK uudui wgDCd will conuaoe the Carriage «q 4 Wag 03 außuftctarlag btume*»,in ail U* varirtiea, at i3r aid iz&juL, aod(*r cbr firm of rttEi.PS.CABR A Co W H. PHEcPS. ROBERT CASH, A PERKINS Illinois LandsadGeneral Washington cockle^ I)KOH.IA, Illinois, will attend u> ell basinets connect- X *d with Lands in the Suue of Illinois —the redcmp tloo ol lands from tax sales, the payment of taxes, the sale sod other disposition or lands, the location of lend warrants; also to the collection of debt* and the saulc mem of claims of all kinds. {FT" Land Warrants bought and sold. Old Pateuis of I6t« wanted. Reference—-Thomas Phillips, Eaq , Morning Pom, Pittsburgh _ pot «y3l NoUce. PERSONS hiving bnsiness to settle with the late firm of JohnMonA Stockton, will please call on M W. bHZBS t Es^, Attorney at Law, Foarth Street, who u duly aothonxed to setuo the same. novuditw JOHN FLEMIISC, Agent. Dr* JnUait ttogsrst LATK a. A Surgeon U. 8. Amy. Office—Third St second door above S&Hthfield. 3md* W heeling and Pltuborch* FAhK REDUCED! ( FOR WHEELING—The new and splen- side wheel passenger steamer, WIN CHESTER, leaves for the above and oil Intermediate ports every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 10 A. tf . precisely. TERMS. To Wheeling *•»••• 00 cents. Intermediate ports 25 do Deck passage ..25 do E - If the above rates are not low enough we will make a farther redaction. fdecfetf for Wheeling 1 | jEjjßjLJfe THE new and splendid passenger steamer iimssk D. Moobb, Matter, will run as n regular tri-weekly packet between this city and Wheeling, leaving Pittsburgh every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 10 A. M., for Beaver, Wells* villa, Steubenville and Wellsbargh i returning, leaves Whee.liugfor Steabenville, Wellivtlleand Beaver every Monday, Wednesday and Fridry, at 8 A. M. For ireight or passage,having unsurpassed nrcommo dations, apply on board,or to lfrsX ARMSTRONG, CROZER A Co., Agents, Water street. The Winchester is a new side wheel boat, and is the largest and finoßl steamer ever built for the trade. Pas sengers and shippers can depend on her remaining to the trade. 'dec&u Vox Wheeling, I ikbryr ia THE splendid swift running passenger jjSMggMgLgteamcr CLIPPER No. 2, Thomas Mooes, Master, will run as a regular packet between this city and Wheeling, leaving hero every Tuesday, Thursday und Saturday, at 10 A. M. Returning, leaves Wheeling every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 A. M. For Wheeling- - 75 cents. Intermediate. Ports • 6U do Deck Passage 25 do For freight or passage, having superior accommoda tions, apply oil board, or to SHERIFF A BINNING, Agents, No. 10 Market street. The Clipper No. 2, is one of the fhstest boats ever constructed for the trade. Passengers and shippers can depend ou her remaining in the trade. [nov2o For Kittumlng ana Oatfl»t>.~ | THE light draught and pleasant steamer ££ppsSaaC;LARION, Capi.MtLunoAXtWiil leave the Allegheny wharf on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, at 3 o’clock, P. M., for KlOanning and Catfish. For freight or passage apply on board. tnovia Allegheny River Trade. REGULAR FRANKLIN PACKETS. I JHBLIa Tas fine steamer ALLEGHENY BELLE iffffffSsgilaNo. 2, Capl. Wst. H 4 SKA. leaves the Alle gheny wharf forFranklm,every Monday and Thursday, at 4 P. M. The fine steamer ALLEGHENY BELLE No 3, Capt John Ham**, leaves the Allegheny wharf for Frank lin, evory Tuaday aud Friday, at 4P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply on Board. ~ For marietta and HoeKingport. iJSPSad Tiiafmaateamer PACIFIC, ZaNooaMaa «fema6B!agi&Tg«. will leave for the above and intermedi ate porta every m i x u vtiSDA Y , at 4 o’clock, P.M. For freight or passage, apply on board* or to b 6 > ' T . WOODS & SON, No- 01 Water at., and 63 From si Wednesday Packet for Cincinnati, am Tua new and Out running steamer CIN- BiaaoitoHAif, Master, will leave eraßHMEareguiarly every WniresDat. I'or freight or passage, apply on boards or to martH) G. B. MILTENBERGER Svenlng School, AT O. K. CHAMBERLIN’S PITTSBURGH COM MERCIAL COLLEGE, comer or Market and Third streets. Each branch taught in a separate room Such of out eitiaens as desire instructions in Book keeping, Writing. Arithmetic, Mechanical Drafting, to , are invited to call at the College and examine the ar rangements- A teacher is employed for each depart ment, who devotes his whole time 1q giving instruction in one particular branch. O K Chamberlin, with Assistants,takescharge of the Book-keeping department: D. Crouch teaches Writing, B. M* Rerr. (Principal of the First Ward PubUc SeaooY); instructs the class in Arithmetic; H. Moeser gives in stractlon in Mechanical Drafting. Instruction given from lo lu o*clock, P. At (nov!7 Bta« T\ESIGNKO onlv fortho safer classes of properly, has I / an ample capital, and affords superior advantages m point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to city ano country-merchants, ana owners of dwellings, ana isolated or country property. A. A. CABRIEK, Actuary, oci27| Branch Office, Ntf 54 Smithficld it, Pittsburgh rend Bushel*Oat» just reeelTed oaaonsiinmea IOUU ami fair «alo By T. WOODS *BuN/ no«iH -- No.6l^Water St. mQBACCO—IOIao. s>arlo d» B>» j_6. keg* *twin 40, X .fatten by [oortq, STDA&4 BIU.. - Fare from the Old donate? gctluecfl h A88&6B from lOTPOOL,LONDONand BLIBGOW. NSW YOKE, AND FROM LI V BHJPOOL TO NEW ORCEIANS, BAL TIMORE, BOSTON, CHARLESTONAND . SAVANNAH DIRECT: V .....* TAFIOOTf & CO.’M General Emigration and Foreign Exchange Officii. tTIHE undersigned having accepted the Agency .of I i ic A above well known House, is prepared to .bring cut Passengers from the Old Country »on as favorable terms ! os any other House in the City. Passages con be engaged in the following nnt.s, sailing punctually on the days appointed. l SWALLOW TAIL Line leaves Liverpool on the 6tb i and 21st of each Month. . I RED STAR LINE leaves Liverpool on the 28th of leaehmonth. I THE Z LINE leaves Liverpool Twice a Month. ! THE LONDON LINE of Packets sails from London I on the 6th, ISUudlst and 26th of every Month. I THE CLYDE LINE of Glasgow Packetssails from , GLASGOW on the Ist and 15th of each month. ! Auo—A weekly Line of Packets for New Orleans., i £Js*Pasaengers shipped from New Yorltto. any parioi the West. * ID" The Senior Partner resides in Liverpool} and su perintends the erabareation of all passagekengagedjn this Country. ■ P.S. Persons desirous of visitme the Old Country eon have their passage engaged through from Pius* burgh, by application either personally or by letter, (post paid) to the nndersigned. PASSAGE PROM NEW YORK Can be had at very redaced rates by applying to the undersigned Agent.for the Messrs. Topscott, of New Vorfc JAMES BLAKELY, - Corner of Sixth and Liberty streets, (2nd story) Pittsburgh J>A«BENSERS from the OUTCnuhtry; ra an yof TAP -BCOTT A CO.»S Lines, will be famished at th provisions of good quality, weekly, as follows, without aay extraoharge: Eachj>aasenger-of 12 years of age and over, 2} fits, oread, 2 6s. rice, 2 oz. tea. 565. oatmeaL f 6. sugar, 1 6. flour, ♦ 6. molasses, anal- 6. pork. Under 12 years of age, 6a» brcadstufls, 16. pork, foU allowance of water and vinegar, and halfal lowance of tea, sugar and molasses. Fo, pa.snge «pp£» ’ _ T Apsco „ ± cO ., 88 SoulU si, N. Y., or to JAMES BLAKELY, Sixth and Liberty *i». FOR LIVERPOOL— Packet qf th* 6rt oj fc§j£j§!^ November. —The packet ship LIVERPOOL, Capt. Gardner, wifi sail as above, iier regular day. For freight or passage,havingsuperloracwminio daifont, apply to the captain, on board, foot of Burling ■up, or to james*Blakely, oct29 corner Sixth and Liberty sts. rjsar LONDON LINE OF PACKETS - To sajl Jr«m,Blh of November—The packet ship HENRIK fSsSi£ HUDSON, a C. Warren, Master, will sail as, above her regular day. For freight or paaaoge having elegant accommodation*, apply to-tne captain, on board, at Murray’* wharf, footot wharf etreCT, or to JAMBS BLAKELY, Agent, Sixth and Liberty fits,, Pittabargh. Ohio and Pennsylvania tiatftroad* ■ ' V gsßWife^ NEW ARRANGEaiK.VT. Commencing on Mondays Nov. 241 h, 1851. From Pittsburgh to Brum Forty-four Miles. Express Train will leave Pittsburgh at 8A- M-, X and Enon at 3 P. M., stopping only at Sewickty, Rochester, New Brighton and Darlington stations. Be* laming, the Express Train will pass Rochester at 4 P and reach Pittsburgh at $ P. tit. The Accommodation Train will leave Piusborgh at 10 A. M. and 4 P. SL,and,New Brighton at 7.30 A- M , and L3D P. M. The Aceommodstion Train will stop at all the Way Stations, and at Manchester, jfhenpassengers wish it. ' * >- An Aceommodstion Train will leave Enon. at 1030 A. M. Exconion Tickets will besot between Pittsburgh, Rochester and New Brighton. The Trains will not ittn on Sunday. Omnibuses ran in connection with the trains to and Croat the station on Federal street. A line dr Hacks is now running between. Eaott and New Castle, and the Ohio Stage Company has made ar rangements to connect with the Railroad at Enon. A passenger ear will be ran beiv/een Salem and Alli ance in connection with the engine of the Construction Train. * For tickets apply at the Federal street Suuiou to deed OEO&GE PARKIN t Ticket Agent. PESSBV LVAaia ItatLliOAD. WINIEB AttBAEGEMENT. TME ciabvcxibersi Agents for the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, are now prepared to receipt frdgfr through to Philadelphia during the winter at the follow* Ing rate* i _ For ail Uni claw goods and wool; • *01,25 per ICO las Por bacon, boner, lard, tallow, and ail heavy freight I,OD per lOtt , Time Five days. COVODE A COLE, Ag’u, Comer Penn and Wavncsts, Pittsbnrgh. riLI. &SD WISTKB .lttllASOSiailST IffifilSollSj 808 TftSVßt WWtP CLEVELAND AND PITTS BUBOB, By the CUvcland A PitUborgh &aili From olkvki.and u> hanovbr. station, »s mile*. Prom HANOVEB io WELLSVILL&by Stage, 90 milem and from WEI.LBVILLE to PIXTS BUBOU by the new and splendid ateamet kl FOREST CITY.* Toil arnogiiseai to continue until tbe first of January, 1822, wnen the Car* will run from Cleveland lo WelUvilte. The Express Train of Can will leave Cleveland daily (Sunday? excepted) at h>4S, A. M , after the arrival ot the Night Train from Cincinnati, arriving at Hanover Smuon ot 12.32, P. M , and at Wrllsviile at 7 o’clock, P M., and at Pittsburgh the same evening. Returning will leave Pittsburgh daily at 2, P- M-*ar nving at Cleveland at 6 o’clock, P. M, next day, in sea son to connect with the Evening trains to Cincinnati, and with Steamers East and West on the Lakes until the close or navigation. Time from Pittsburgh to Cleveland 20 boats; to Cin cinnati 38 hours Fare to Cleveland 84,00; to Cincinnati $lO,OO. (Signed) C. PRENTISS, President. Ontn or tub C. 4 P. B. R. Co.) fp* For tickets apply to G. M HA.RTON, Monongahela House, Pittsburgh PBBSBTLVASIA RAM* ROAXK WINTER ARRANGEMENT B«tw«en Phl!ftd«lpht« and Ptttibvrgii. 2!ni Reductd la Ttcenty Four Hours. ON and after the lit of DECEMBER next, Passen gers will be carried by the PENNSYLVANIA BAIL ROAD COMPANY, between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, in TWENTY-FOUR HOURS, wtlfc only £9 uiiles of Staging over an excellent Turnpike. ... Fare • *• • >9ll 00, This is the shortest and best route between the Great West and the Atlantic Cities, and the sccoMUonaTiotn are in all rcspeeu of the highest character. THOMAS MOORE, Agent Peno’a Rail Road Co. Jewelry and Fancy Goods* WE have ittsi received from tne Eastern Citie* a large and fell assortment of WATCHES, JEW ELRY and FANCY GOODS, to which we cainhe at tention of oar friends and customers. \Vv feol assured that we can suit their respective tastes, as to quality and price. Among our assortment will be found the most desira ble patterns and the latest styles of Breast Pi os. Bar Rings, Cuff Pins; Gold Guard and Foo Chains; Senls, Keys; Gold ana Silver Hunting, Lever and Lejiiue Watchesi Gold and Silver Spectacles. Also, n large and full assortment of Toys and Fancy Goods whien we can sell at prices that will please. Persons wtio wish to fill op their stock of Toys for the Holidays, will find it to their advantage to give us an early rail; we will sell th* se goods al a small advance on llie wholesale prices, to persons who wish to sell again KENNEDY A HASLGTT, 94 Markets!. J. 11. Kennedy will give bis personal attention to re pairing Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. Silver Table and Tea Spoons always on hand ami made to order at the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. fnovjO] a. A H. THE subscriber returns his sincere thank* 10 the cul* sens of Pittsburgh for the liberal encouragement received daring his stay in this atty, Infilling tus paieni Candle Burners in churches, balls, private residences, stores, Ac. During his absence from the city, Messrs. Gallagher, Long and Miller, No 100 From street, be tween Wood and Simthfieid* will receive orders and at tend prompity to bis business. The public will please take notice that counterfeit Burners are about to be In troduced, and tt would be well for them to be on their uacd, as no other person in this city has my Burner but Messrs. Gallagher, Long and Miller. DAVID BARNETT, Monongahelo House. Proih Arrival of Atw Goods I T. K. 91’KSIOHT & BUOTHBRB, 117 WOOD STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM THE CORNER OF FIFTH HAVE JUST REOEIVED and offer for sale— -1,000 M. 0.0. and S B. Percussion Caps; 4,000 do*. Sppol Cotton—assorted; 400 Bis. Patent Thread; 100 great gross Agate Huttons: 300 aox.Gum Suspenders; 150 doa. Berlin Gloves; 40 dox Cotton Gloves; 120 pieces Pongee Handkerchiefs; SO do Ladies 1 Linen do; 75 do Cambno do; 30 cartoons Bonnet Ribbons ; CS do Satin and Mantas Rtbboas ; 0 do Cap do; Together with a large and well selected stock 01 Fancy and Staple orv Goods . They would also ooU the attention oi the trade gener ally, to the largest and most vanod assortment of Gold Jewelry, Watches, &0-, ever offered in this market—ail of which they offer.on the most reasonable terms. foctP Ft)R~MAYOB.— The excitement Is' increasing as to who will be Mayor. It is immaterial who he is, so that he is a good man; but it is material where you can purchase serviceable, fashionable and warrantable READY MADE CLOTHING, articlesmadeby the best workmen—work warranted, and at tow prices. Cali at CHESTER’S Emporium of Men and Boys’ Clothing, and see for yourselves, ’t he largest ana most complete stock of Roys’ Clothing in the city. novfct WB BTUPY TO PLEA3R. AISINB—6O boxes fresh, for sale by ~ nov27 smith a Sinclair. REFINED SUGAR— a cases Loaf-~Loverinjr>s; SO bbla. Crashed da}-' 5 S do Pulverlzed'tto; ' SMITH &’ SINCLAIR. For sale b SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES—SObbIa. for safe by novgt SMITH * SINCLAIR. VINEGAR —40 bbls. for sale by oovg7 SMITH A SINCLAIR RBMID & CO., No. 103 Wood street, between « Fifth and Diamond alley. Dealers inLeather, Hides,Oil,Shoe Findings, &c. [novSCUy SOLE LEATHER—3SOO sides Red Sole Leather; 600 Baltimore do do; For sale by R. BARD St CO. T?OR RENT—The Express Office of Adams & Co., 65 JJ Market street, is for rent. Enquire at the Office. nov27 BAKER & FORSYTH, Agents. PAGODA TEA STORK—Just received and for sale, SQ bbls Stewart’s A Sugar. . k .. novgg HAWORTH, & CAIRNS, .» l O R BBLS. Cut and Dry Tobacco, #OOl 7toB jconis per Zcr pound, at - , J2~REID?S, AJarket esreet r nog&tf - - » Comer Diamond. VGEBANK-Arfew* ityy/ipstiai A? EOTTonS of this Post Pl&aao announce the name of JAMES MATTHEVTO,. of.the Fourth Ward, aeaeanaidafe-fortheoffice of Mayoryaaiyecttolhe de cision of the Whig tad Anfimasouto Cgavenncrau novlfctc ' ... •: . • j'-;i ygEECTS.. frr* Senttme-Solree^The,.Managers rfor ihe Soiree for the Benefit WEPTpNE PPM* PANY, takepieasare in announcing to their mends and the public take place at the LAFAYETTE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, on Friday evening, DecemberSth. 1651 c HARASSES _ , P M. Keenan, Kugle, Capt Geo Geyer, Rtaef, John Macken&l, Allegheny, Das Mercer,independence Arthur M’Gtll, Dnquesne, J.MCanffl<»fFainngwiG Edward Kayo, Niagara, Henryßeaor-, Friendship, R M Kauffman, Vigilant, John Welsh* All city, Capt W C Rea, Good Inn, Epb Jones, Lo wet St Clair Neptune J MQoewan, Esq., J Wallaker, Beaj r Kane, And Graham, D Jewell, jr, J Dnnwooffy, Alex Frew, Charles Beck, Geo Fans lorn ff&OOH EAttAOSBS. Capt, Wm White, Washington Smart, Nathan Jones, John D Bailey ’ .-novSS Iw A Card— Lire Ininranec* 07* Me. C A Coiaov, Seo*y*— Dear Sir-*-A* a mat ter of common justice, I deem it my duty to acknowl edge me very prompt anaonuguig uiauncr iB winch the claim of a Policy recemly effected by me amousUQg to (85.000 - five thousand dollars has been paid. The Überal pnnclples upon which the affairs: of the •‘-PrttsbmrgbLtfalnsnrance Company ” are-conducted, entitles it to the consideration ana patronage of the pub lie. " '• ' •’ ::i The principle of .prudential benevolence in the mutual arrangement of ypnr organisation, is the true socialist fraternal bemficence, which htuflanUy and Christianity both most approve. Respectfully yours, Ac.’- " ' SAMUEL WaiiTAMSiPastbr' 1 noV2s:6w of First BapUst Church, Pa. : ' STATES' MTJTVAJU w-• FIRE XNSU R ANOE <3OMPANY/' ■' fry Whole amount of Property at nsk up to October m ..813,678 J fi04 00 Premium Notes invoice- • • • • .w • 124j990 27 - Losses-incurred-and-pald-slnce.. last re port, (May Ist)*— —v*— 74 Cash »urpluBonhand»-*«*-—---t 22508 08 Designed only for the safer classes of property, hasan ample capital, and affords superior advantages in point of cheapness, safety-and accommodation, to City and Country Merchants and owners of-Dwelllngß.and isola ted or Country Property.-.’- . v, ■ A. A. CARRIER, . Actuary, novli Branch Office, 54 Bmilhfield su, Pittsburgh. |p» Office of the Pittsburgh Agenoy in the Store Room of M’Curdy A Loomis, N 0.69 Wood street. nov4:tf - R. H. BEESON, Agent. . Orleans insurance Company* ALBION- N. Y, I CAPITAL 0150,000 i . Secured m accordant ■ with the General. Intu~ rones Law of the . State. ‘ 3 IHE above prosperous and responsible Company, having complied with the requisitions of the law-of is State.ls now fssuingpohcies by their Agent on the most favorable terms, consistent with prudence fcnd safety. O NICHOSON, President H. 8. M’Cou,trßi, Secretary. Office, No 54 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, oct27Jtf A. A. CARRIER* Agent. Relson’*'Daguerreotypes,: Post Office Buildings, Thxra Street. LIKENESSES taken in alt Weathers,, from'B A, M. to 5 P.M., giving an accurate artistic and animate Ukeness, unliie and vastly superior to the ** com* mon cheap daguerreotypes. '* at the following cheap prices :—8150,82,00,83.00.84,00,85,00 and upward, ac cording to tbe size and quality or case or frame. fly r Hours for children, from 11-A. ftl. to 2 P. M. *T B —Likenesses of sick' ordisea«ed persons taken in any part of the city. (nov2ssly RodgkUiioVa « mote Mess BlocIUn0*» Celebrated Matchless Blacking,* 7 sapeiTorn X ' brilliancy to any ever offered to the public. The proprietors challenge one trial, which vrilljtrooe, the fact. Manufactured by Hodgkinson A Co., Quarry street* North Third, Philadelphia; end Sold at ’ H. N. WICKERSHAM’S Wholesaled)rug and Seed Warehouse, ■: No. 164 and 166 Wood at., comer of Sixth, oci7rtim | Pittsburgh , 4 ** ■ V« A- O* D» fly -Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner ol Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening • priS fry In calling attention-to Dr. GUYZOTPS Improved Extract qf YtUoxo Dock and Sarsaparilla, we feelconfi dent that we are dotog a .service to all who may. be af flfoted with icnfulovr and other disorders originating in hereditary taint, or from impurity of the W00d.;,.. .We have known instances wufaui the sphere of oar acquain tance, where the most formidable distempers have been eared by the ase of Guysolfs Extract of Yellow Jjockand Sarsaparilla alone. Itts one of the few advertised medicines that cannot be stigmatised with quackery, for the u Yellow Dock 17 and the “'Sarsaparilla” art Well kr\barrtTd ? oo the most efficient, (and, at the same time, innoxious) egentslathe whole Materia Mtdtca* and by far the beatandpurest pre jparaiions of them is Dr. fruyson’j Yellow Doom and Sat i’apariUa. See advertisement. ■ jjy odd Fellows 7 Hall. Odeonßusldinif, Fourth street, between Wood and Encampment. No. 2, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each month.- , ■ _ ' Pittsburgh Degree Lodge.No.4,meets 2dana4lhTaes- J&ochautex’ Liodge. No. U, meeu Thursday even- ln| Wostein Star Lodge, No. *l, meets every Wednesday evening. Iron City Lodge. No. 182, meet* every Monday evttg. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 360, meeu every Monday evening, at Union Hail, corner of Fifih and Smitnfield-. Zocco Lodge, No. 385; meets every Thursday evening, at their Hail, corner of bmithfieid and Fifth streets. Twi & City. Lodge, No,. 241, meets every even ing Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, Al ieghertyCuy. (mayfly , O* Angerpnu Lodge, I. 0> of .Q,.F»—Tie Angerona LiOdge.No.239, l. Q. ef O. F-, meets every -Wednesday evening in Washington Hail, Wood street ju4:ly. , i jp»l, o. or O. F.—piaeeofMeetlng,VVas!ilngiou RaiL Wood sireei, between sth and Virgin Alley. Lonox. N». i3B—Meets every Tuesday Mtac>-Nru.*.KsL , Ataf*«NT. No l»t and 3d Friilur ofr.uch month. fuar2s—ly l.*SgS» SsSeS Sotico—‘i'heJ..OH.M.i«xhTLdioasSoClXTt ) ol Pius] burgh.ami AiU*.giieny, meets ?n the second Monday of every mooit* at iheTlotidaflotiM, Markctat. - l - r - • a47vl ' ' JoK»YooNa t |r., Sccreuiiy. [ ry DEAFNESS, noises in ihe head,and ail able discharues from tho ear,speedily and permanently removed wuheut pai» or inconvenience, by t)r. nAKir LEY, Principal Aurisi of the N. Y. Ear Surgery, who may be consulted at 99 ARCH street, Philadelphia, froq oio 3 o’clock. Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to ibis brunch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his treatment to such a degree oT success as to find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by C steady attention to the means prescribed. lau M > in* A Host Remarkable Case of Total Bitndneii Oared l>y Petroloum.-*We invite the attention of tbe afflicted and the public generally to the certificate of William HaH,ofthiß city. The ease may bo seen by any person who may be skcpncaiin re lation to the fuels there set forth; S. M. KiFiß* • i had been afflicted several years with a sorenesp of both eyes- which continued tomerc*** unpl lostSep* tember, (1850). tho inflammation at that time bating tor volved the whole Lining membrane of both eyes, and ended in the deposits of u thick film, which wholly de stroyed my sight. 1 had an operation performed, and the thickening removed^ vyhiqh soon returned and left me in as bad a condi ipn as before. Allhia stage of (he complaint I madp. application to several of the most eminent modicaf men, who informed me that u m> eyes would never get well.’* At this time I could not distin guish any object ‘By the advice ef aome friends icam menced iba ihe peTtoleum fi boih tniernally and locally, under which jay eye* htwe Improved daily until the present time, an.fi I have recovered my sight enuro ly My general health was very mafiaimptovea by the Petroleum, and I attribute the restoration of my sight to Its use. 1 reside at No. 102 Second m this city, and wiU be happy to, give any information in to tny case WILLIAM HALL Pisutrurgh, September 17,1851. For sale by KEYSER A hTDOWFXL, 140 Wooff sti R. E. 6ELLERa,B7 Woodstreeuand by the Proprietor. «eplB ‘ . I fFromthe Louisville Journal, May 291U,1801.l Dr. J. 8. Houghton'ftPepiln>fOrDyfpepslk| Prepared from. Rennst % or the Stomach ofthe Ox. ITT* On the 7th of May, 1651, Rev. M. D. Williams, Pastor of the Fourth PresbyterianChureh,in Louisville, Kentucky, was andhad been for a lonaume confined to his room, and most of ihe time to hts bed. with Dyspep sia and Chronic Diarrhea, tattSfftSito.aH .appearauco, ofi Ihe Very verge of the grave, and acknowledged to be so by bis physician, who had tried all the ordinary mean a In hla power, without effect, and at tbe above nqmdd time.*he uauent, withtheconsentof his physicLan tcom menced rile use’of Dr. Houghton’s; 1 PEPSIN,\and to the astonishment, surprise and delighi of oil,'he was much relieved the first day. The third day ho left wr room The sixth day, which- was excessively hot, ne rode ten. miles with no bad effect; onih&elghth jday he went on a visit to the country; and. on the thirteenth day, though not entirely restored table natural strength r he was so far recovered as to go alone a journey .of hundred miles, where he arrived in safety,much tip proved in health,having hadnodisiurbadto of_lhestom ach or bowels, qflertalmtztktjintdoseof pepnn. Thefo facts are not controvertible,and that thisisacase which ought to convince all skopucs that them is a power in a rEPSIN ” Let physicians and dyspepticslnvestigate. r KEYSER A brDOwELL, Agents, . j e ll 146 Wood street Associated firemen's iniuronct comp ny of the City of Plttsfaturffh, o I W w. “ALLAS, F|l^BT.^ in- Will insure against FIRE and MARINE R©«t» Office ,t* Monongahsl&PCoius, Fes. 124 and 125 Water at. praxcTOßfl ■ . W.W. Delias, Body Patterapn.R. H. Simpsfin, Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Wtu* gar,Edward Gregg, A. P. CoUingwooa«. C Sawyer, Chaa hent,Wm Condon febSO ’ ENCOURAGE HOME rNSTITUTIONB. I CITISEHB' ISSCHASCK COMPAMii o* *JITSBP*OB. > <• I C. G. HUSSEYv Freai. • -r~~* .MASKS', Seihr 1 • Offtu-Xo.il Warthausto/CjH-. Groni ID* This Company is now prepared toimnre.all todda. of risks, oa nooses. Goode, Alerenaa dizeih Store,andinTransitnYesselsiAc. /,, ■; ,3 ' An ample guaranty foi the ability and integrity of too Institution,is afforded in tile character o f the Jhrectors, wlio are all-citizena of Pittsbiirgb,w«ll aPdfavpijbly, known to the conrexanity for their prudence,iiiioUisence. G. Hnsseyi Wni. BngiM/, Ww- Laifflf mer, irnWaherßryantjHoghffiiKtag,Edward HesreW ton 2 Kinsey S.ftnrhsnHh'.iS.lVE Kmr. .fnaTleifl... t SOAPBOILER WAHyjjpffiA goft joff BoUei warned. The bijheSwgffis nwd^g j>ly but fi EnidlteatthlsOsjots,, - ycjij-^vv'?■*•»*vS £r t“ !) ‘’v-’“ - * ■ ■ 1 ! > ■ *-. -- _•. •• •,% -i -. ■ * - - '■.. -■ ■' ■ -;wv: r,-.’." 1 - • s.- * v ‘ ~ T.- r j >. x ' t X 5 •* 1 ~4 /s*?- *■*- U Ul*i * v t >•/%s* K" 4*, * iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, - Of Havtford, Conn* ■ Capital Stock, - - 83W),000 00 Asseu. - - - - - - 442,1*8 34 r! • 34 Pltuburgh Life Ibsurance company. CAPITAL 8100,000. < * iD'Orvics.No. 95 Founiß Stsest. w .OFFICERS: Picsideut—James S. Hoon, , Vice President.—-Samuel iPClurkau Preasmer—Josephs. Leech Secretary— Colton . .. C/* Beo advertisement ta another part ol this pupti my 22 - . » Fatricto & Friend, BA NBIBHS AS® KXCHAHQR BBOKKBS, NO. 05, COKH2]i. VViJOU .ASQ DLUtOSP ffTBXSTS. ■* » Ptiatoirgh, pg, [m»Tl Dmisttcmdlorergn Exchangtt-BaitkStiUs, CaUaadßUvetjthmghhßo-laniExchangtS, BXOBAJSOK AHD~BAarBTOO Hons; William A. 'Sill & Col , 0* Wooff street, ’ , ' PItXSStfSOM tp-laroiamr inowrfl oh rata prpomra {«msBg 111911 mm. is wißi ana. : HKAdEH A BAHJK. ffoiUerJiwdß'MAangt Brokere t Dialers *n SortU*q*4 DvasstußQls,Bißtof Exchange, Certificates ofDegosz ttfSaetkaoUs,tmd Cain. Comer of Third and Woodsu., directly oppotlteOie D Ctorlei Hotel. maySB H. fIOfcHKSA BOSS, lU.VS attO>VKO <Hgiß H4HKIW AKD VXCBA2TO OffVZßff To Hi 67 Marta strut, four doon Mm etdtuudr Bubotu. 1 N. HOLMES to ioUBr Bankers and exchange broke rs, <md »«. lersm Notes, Drafts, Acceptances, Gold, Sijjrer and tic Notes. Exchange on the Eastern and ■ .Westers cities-constantly forsofe - Collepuonsuutde'm throaghottL llie ted States; DepositeSTecertfed in par fundsercarreat ■ - piper, No; 6? Market street, betsreenJFMra and Fourth; <. streets. uugSB>ly, XM.BIXOOK. _ tBOt'MmBKn BOOS A S AB.OK.JrX. BANKEHS AND EXCHATJGK BBOKEH3,- - N.E. Canurof Wcatl amt Sixth uruit, PttaiMrgA, Pa TkEALEBS in Coin,Bank Notes, Time Bills, FondiS U end Dome«tle Eicliange,Certlfiest<M)iDepo3i£,£o EXCHANGEoueIUbe principal Cities of tlie Union - end Enrope-for sale in sums to snitpnrcliasexs. CUBBeNT smd parfnndsreceived ondepojite - . ■ i COLLECTIONB mjideon all parts of the 11 won, an, lowcstratcs- ' - sepli-lT dulb * ouat&ii . BANKEKSAND EXCHANGE BROKERS, *' r !io, 69* ’Wood Street, Thifd dpdr Moio „ _ , ?OIGHTEXCHANGEonthe EasleznCitles constantly .> - for sale; Time Bills of Exchange and' Note# du« * coasted. Gold, Silver nhd Bank Noies4>ougbt android. >; - Collections made inalTthe principal ciiicsbfihe United ; - .States; Depotitsrecelved of Par and CnttencFonda, marS7;y _ . -» EXCHAHGEANITEAIfIUNG. MOUSE OF > .V A. WILKINS & CD- i bans JIOZES. j ~ onyxse si.ro, *. Western.Fnndß,gencniilj* :-.*,r.«*-:*f«•!*discounts Virginia and Maryland***-.-*-——*** i w New York and New England— *' *l- *J -7— excbahoe. - % * " femum. *himj?o. New York and Philadelphia*«3-i&-preaL. tprem* ’Balumore-*"-—*^—*"*»*'**t - 44 - oetSO . 7 . State mutual F*ire zniaranes ooinpatiyi - - BRANCH OFFICE, 64S£ltttfrsU> B?.v£lßSltm&t, r s» P6a£ttfgft, AfayUljlS&l. bestevidence o/ tbe successor therDirecjorr.la '. s 1 endeavoring 10makethe * k STATE MUTUAL FIRE ~ INSURANCE COMPANY v. .’meer?ihe-Twantt:sf* the community, is- the- unparalleled:- amount of Cosiness which has ’been usaeds Vi9oo> E : cles danng the past ye&rfltrere&yvadding oter 8130/Ktt :; to the funds of the company- . Neatly.ail:tha:property. insofed i» Of the safestkindjin small nskspand alaige proponton insured fordmy one year. 1 Whole No Policies issaed *-r * * do do expired, terminated A 1" " j canceled-*-■ »-r.r-vo.■ ,■ / 93 . sr do do mfbrce**— Amonntof Property instftedr--*'.'* 37,880,118 do Canceled,termiohtedead ex- n . pired - 504,788 do do in force ***». . $7,684,631 do Premium Nolea * *■*-*■ 5H,67A87 .. do Caneeled.tenmnatod«oxP^d >r • ;637JtjO; -. » . ->:mi : do in force- 979/Bfj?y -do Cash Premiums received—l 4-,. do do canceled*-— -7--, ■■■"—- WjM -* --- • Wholeamountoflossesandcxpen* _ aes paid •-*23;411,4$ Balance in favor of the Co,ln cash, : ...v>.a*7|B9tyV - To city or country merchants, and owners ofdWdU tags, and isolated, or. cotmtryproperty* it is.heliqyed thu company affords advantages inppmt of cheapness, v. - safety and security, r . in this eonntry. . * . Conducted on the equitable a&dgreatlyusprovedaytf’-. tem of ClassificaUen.of Risks, excluding-aUiftpeclai -,... hazards, insuring only alumted-anaoant many-ODClo*.-. caiity, thns precluding the frequency andoccnrreuccvof. laige jurcsj and also, on both the Slock-and Mutual pU&r 4 noionlypoasessesihecheopncsaandaecommodatioa : of both methods, butenutZca the insured to ApatUolpa* uomn the profits. • -•- Ittß under the control of -thefoilowing-Dircciow*-# - P- Rutherford- A. J. GLlisrt, John B. Packer, damuoYT. - , Jones, Alonzo A. CarrietjJbUo C. Sedgwick, Rob ort . Kiotz, Samuel Jories, John j*. Rutherford. v • JF. RUTHERFORD, PfesH. •' -c i A. J.‘GII<LETT,Sec T y; - . A A Osaaisa, Actuary. N. B.—A &erjp Dividend of fifleen per cent, on expi ring poiicieshas been declared by ihe*DireetorS,]OQn i 3 now receivable at this Office for renewals, orredeema- - Olein cash at the end of ninety days. myl7?dAw - A; A CARRIER; Agent; • jsouee. lUIE Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Salt. Mann ' Picturing Company ato notified that, on Animat- Meeting willne held on the dthof UeeembernekLatlS the Office of SamneLF. FuUor, E«4, No. 79# Walnut street, Philadelphia. >..<•. .. ' • ' • GEORGE THOMPSON, Treasurer and Secretary. .' novilJSw* Por& and Beef Fackinff) •' ritHE subscribers having <iompleiea> their extensive x 1 PORK.AND.BEEF PACKING. and Slaughtering -:• establishment*, situated a abort distance below - . R4ttr: •••-. burgh, oa the -bank <n tbeOhio river, aremow prepared ' to prosecute On banncsa in. allriis form* nnddepart menis. Theirhouse.'Ur provided with, .all .the. modern, mprovernents and inventions tp i &o ihtft they are now prepared to;kiU.ONE THOOaAAXk w - ' BOGS - FEB DAY, and will deliver dead hogs any place in the citr, free of charge. Tbe Ohio andPeansyl vanla * Railroad passes ibe door, which. »* now in. operation, forty-two mues, atul we are assured it will be completed one hundreds nniesin one month from ihistime—lho? opening an easy and oheap comnmnication with Ohloi so tbatlfogßcan.be brought 10 this place:ascheapen to :■ any other western market, and can be, bosghr and : traded for hereioa (ow ns any other poimm: the west. _ Besides, Pork.and Beef packed here has the advantage over that packed west of thisj it can reoch-anehaLem market at all seasons of the year, hy the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, uninterrupted to loyv or frozen rivers. We are determined onrpncea forpsekmg shall be a low as any olher establishments Ihe western country * havmgbeea eng&gedmihe.baamess fortbelaitlOvyearßf • aud-having a thorough knowledge of the same. - we feel assured wewtflbe able waive tbd utmoatsalWactfoa to UiQße who favor us with their business. •v. : ‘ •'.v; . r: g At,wKWii‘> J 8. SHAFFER.- Orpbaas* Court Sftlc of Eeal , IN parsuarfteof an order pfihpOrphansVCoarKof. . Allegheny County, will be sold at-the CoaitHouse, , on SATURDAY, the 20th day. of NOVEMBER fast*it 10 o'clock .A.JU-,. all tho right, title,lnterest and claim of: v Thomas Kay, late of Lower St, Clait - ed, of and m a certain lot of ground, aitnhie; in tho hot? ough of Birmingham, in said .county, being- lot No. I*ln a Plan of Lou laid, oat by' Messrs. Bell, Edwards and Breed, in said borough, and fronting twenty-four feel on Denaan street, and-extending back, ofsamewidth, one hundred and ten-feel-to an. alley-, wtuchislwentyswo eet and two and a half inches in width. - - - v. • • ANN KAY* v r ‘ novlldwdliw' . Xhomfls r - ■ - - Bax or■ anti lilverydtabls* 1 *. mHEProprietor.would respectfully lnfoim-mscusto*: „■ J. mere tnathe-basfedaced the htre cif Hearse and-. . , Carriages to Minerals, to TWO DOLLARS BACH iCar* nages going to and coming. from!.pwdQibu:T WO DOlr LARSt'Camages-for therafternoon Twoßoilarsaild Filiy Cents, each: , (oovlslm) O. i£. ObßmherUn T fl t/ostmereui Colltgs l Corner of Market and Sherd tired ft. ■ FACULTY—O :: JC rorofthe Science of Accounts; t-- • i--?.' John Fleming, associate in Book-keeping department, . auLLecturer on Mercantile Science f, J- M- Phillips, Instructor of Marcanule-Compiitauda. and Anthmetle; !' .r' D. Crouch,.Professor of Penmanship, . - * Alex.M. Watson. Esq yLcemreiouCommercialLaw -.^; ; E. H Stowe* E«r, Instructor of Commercial Law r B. M- Kerr,Professor of MathemaucMnightaesatoh),* 11. Moesser* Professor of Mathematical Drawing* >- Thisinsmuuonfaasbeenllately improved and-enlargea* and now contains four spacious rooms* conveniently ar ranged add elegantly tarnished,* well selected. Library of atandartl'Works qjiCommerciaiJLaw,forthe benefit . of tim students. ..The Mercantile course embraces ovoiy - variety of transactions that can possibly occur in httsfc • ness .ln J addition to regular lectures, delivered* by ; Mr* Watson, E H Stowe, Csq., also-member ox thePiUs-. burgh Bur, has-been employed to instruct Ute students . by a senes of exercises and examinations upon this •; very important.branch. College hoars both, day and: : > evening* All » communications- addressed -do ; ; CHAMBERLIN, wtlLrecelve prompiattenuon. seplttiy - * . ' ... " ■ Health office* -^.v. riiHE-pDbUe nre Informed thatthe OFFICE OF -THE - JL BOARD OF HEALTH of z)m Cuy of Pittsburgh U,v .' tit No* 69, Grant street, between Fourth and Diamond - , streets, where all 'Notices and Communieatioaaibjr.thS. Board mast be left CHARLES NAYLQK#v. iy!B ~ * Secretary* -. v * Hi BepbUXU) ” ~ k TTORNEY AT LAW. Office, No. JW Fourth .sw A opposite the Mayor** Office, y <. fnovtflta " Hosts of Rflfage, - • - rpHE subscribers for the-erccuoa Ofan HoBSo -br Be* L f£e forWestfea Peuniylvamav are hereby notified'; that an assessment of twenty-per cent on. the amount-;- sat 1 scribed by each, U required w[be paid to the • ror, on or before the 15th day of Novembpr itejet, Bv order of the Board ol Directors. . v odtaiitx • Joshua Hanna, Treasurer. ■ IjrVUE BTRKET PROPERTY*TOR SALE-i vy valoable property ‘of 34 feet on Wyße atrMtfby 109 co a wide alley, wuha smalt brick dwelling hosea and store: alto a plammer’s shop. Tba , 'whois -wilUba sold foP#2,CUO. Terms, 84,000- in hand, and Che balanoa -' in seven equal yearly payments. > - 3 CCTHBERT.Gen’IAgent, norv29 . SQ-Snifilifield icreet. Greeawood Garden. . „ l CHOICE COLLECTION OB iSHRHBBERY, Vfc s eV nlng Roses, Raspberry,'Sriawberryi Goosrtpcry, Rhubarb, Grape vines,hardy Monthly Roses, and every plant necessary to ornament yards *iw gardens, will be found at Greenwood Nursery. - An omnibus leaves the comer of Market andTlflh»»Keis,Tuubnrgh every ; hall hour, for the Garden. lee Creanpi and other, re- WraT&^ftlSwemMdhcheKdr, Allegheny countyrrev will receive grurngtsineirton. ULOUR-awbbisii JC sale by, • nov3B •Ibbl. la siora and fertile STUART * 8 'IXIMOrHV 8 x novS* A~PPLEBv-1I nov3B stpart t snx. 300 coic»-BllOjSliajlOxUana 1.0x14, lor iTmlebvi •••:• - <, STUART & art.T. ~ J>t jioy» • , STUART fcSH.l^ SROOMy —300 doz-inaioifl ana fotulabr v" 1 ■' - nov3S A «n,T.. rfiEAS-50jtolfche«UJm.penor<nnJity,forB»liiv' ' -i/novgj *- - -—■ - - STUART A BrCT- „ 'OAK.LtiY—SO bus. on CQHsiguinentand for eaioby " k Js.n<iy» , - STCART^ani. Y\AT3r-2001mil»l»fcn»als. « ~■< -U -oovaa stma»‘K§uJs INGER-£D baxta In itoie and ftyale uy-vS VT mnSB > ,-> - , OTCaBT EFfEa— ai.boisigßmndtQr.«le :■ - “ X < , la, lutd for No WWoeaMiao. ■-'Ss .tvs. s. "V -X.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers