The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, December 12, 1851, Image 2

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FBIDAY MOSNING:
JAMES BUCHANAN
OP PENNSYLVANIA;
.Suhjett to-deasion'of thtDemocrdiic General Convention
-r ' or ALABAMA;
:... i '-Subject to the same- decision.
- THE DEMOCR ATIC PA&TY op
*7v - PESSSYLVANIA* ' 5
T i - - A Demoerauc Stale Convention will be lief a; Har
lisboigvon Thursday, tlie.4ih day oi.JVfarelt,l«s*a, forihe
purpose ohnomiuaung a candidate for the ofiicoof Cunni
■ • Commissioner, to be supported at-tbe cosutnjj October
election- ,
AJsd,toclectdelegatC3 to represent the Stutcm tho
next Democrauo/National Convention, to nominate cun.
didsterfor. President and Vice Presideut of the Ignited
Stoles, an Electoral ticket to t>e supported
at-the ensuing-• Presidential" election. The respective
cotumerihtoughnot the State will elect the u«-a»t num
ber ot delegates to said Convention
WM. DOCK,.<?/mirnan^.
T - A meeting of the Democratic City Com
mittee was held oq the-uth
isst, when, on.motion, it was
Besolved, That the Democrats of the First
Ward hold their primary meeting at the Napo
leon House, west side of the Diamond
•On motion,
Jtuolved, That the Democrats of the several
Wards be. requested to assemblo at their usual
- places of meeting on Saturday the :10th instant,
between the hours of 8 and 6£ o’clock, for the
purpose of electing five delegates from each
Ward, to meet in convention on the following
/Wednesday, to nominate a suitable person for the
a Mayoralty.
,*;. We publish this morning a card from
Dr. McC&xntock, in reply to a long article pub
lished in our paper a few days since, from Mr
■ ~ H. P. LAmn,„ of Westmoreland.
. «'•. we refer to, closes the controversy
so far as the Mommy Post is concerned- Mr.'
y- r Laird and Dr. McClintock have both had a hear
ing, and, as the matter* is growing a little too
> personal to be either “ interesting or instruc
tive,” we think it shall stop here.
From our intimate knowledge of Dr McGmr-
TOOK—and we have known him from early boy
v» hood—we cannot conceive the idea that he could
be, guilty of *a falsehood, or a dishonorable act.
-We appreciate him too highly as a friend and a
fellow, citizen, to prostitute our columns to the
use of those whose malignhnt feelmgsmayprom.pt
them to assail him in a dishonorable manner,
and the malice of his enemies must hereafter
. find name other channel of attack thgp the col*
- -Ulflnß of the Mommy Post.
From the accounts given in our New York and
Philadelphia exchanges, we should judge that
the entree of Kossuth into New York was one of
the most grand and imposing spectacles, ever
" Witnessed; because it was the united offenug of
homage from hundreds of thousands of free citr
izens, to a solitary individual—an exile from
home and country—without the power of patron-
age—-and seeking for nothing for himself, that
«*aay not be equally shared with his countrymen-
Ho monarch oh earth could at this moment call
forth hosts of exulting freemen; —no man on
earth could enlißt the sympathies and the most
. . ardent affections of all men, as does Louis Ko«-
.- suth ; and all this is owing to the fact, the single
fact,, that he is at this moment the trne embody
ment of the great inns of the age—Republican
Freedom! His progress in the world, from the
moment that he came under, iho promotion of
V Stars and Stripes, has been one of glory and
triumph only ; for the People, wherever ho has
... . gone, seemed to look upon his imprisonment ns
> ; ■ the ocoultation olrthe Star of Europe, and his
.'liberation is regarded—and most -aptly too—as
the glorious beaming of that Star in the zenith
of political power for tbe masses
■ While New York has been arrayed in all this
splendor of a holiday, in order to honor the
OKEat idea in the person of Kossuth, Philadel
phia and Baltimore are both stretching out their
amis to welcome him. The preparations that
have been made in both these cities, are alike
creditable to them, and to their country. Phila
delphia will receive him with all her patriotic
Citizen Soldiers and nearly all her Societies of
• of every , kind. Her German population will
• vunite to a man in honoring the great chieftain ;
and all that.can be offered in demonstration of
• - their devotion to the cause, will be freely offered.
. . ..Baltimore has made preparations in accordance
with-Tier ancient system of true hospitality; and
- the most honored of all her honored sons have
..been.deputed to take the most active part in de
claring, to Kossuth the welcome of the Monu
mental City. -.
. - As citizens desirous of advancing the interests
of our beloved city, we deem it our duty, from time
totime, to make such suggestions iu regard to
public and private improvements as may conduce
to the comfort and convenience of our people
We knew of no project at this time that will be
. received with more general favor "thant the one
we are about to discuss—we allude to the light
■ ing of the Monongahela levee
■ There Is no city iu the Union—certainly none
-in the great-Mississippi Valley—that can boast
-of-so beautiful a levee as this same Smoky City
■ of-Pittsburgh.. At present it is very pooriy
lighted—the only burners being scattered along
the Water street pavement. From that pave
mentdown to the waters edge there is not a sin
gle gas burner. Daring dark and foggy nights
the levee presents any thing-but an attractive
.appearance,, and the steamboats are compelled
to hang-opt torches in order tbatdraymen, ship
pers and others may see to do business. The
- darkness of the levee also gives an opportunity
for. wharf rats and thieves to commit their dep
redations, snd.steal -without being detocted.
- "What we propose is this—to erect a number of
large gas posts in a line along the levee, at high
water-mark/from the point to Bakeweil’s Glass
'Works, around which there should be neat and
Strong iron enclosures. Therß should be at least
„ three-brilliant burners to each post, ooveredover
with idear lamps, Such lighters as we propose
will mot'only be of incalculable benefit to those
who are compelled to do business on the Monon-1
gahela levee after night, but they will also be an
honor and an ornament to the city of Pitts
burgh,
•Of course these burners cannot be ereoted for
nothing;-bat i,n our opinion the cost is but a
- small matter when compared with the advanta
•gewsiaing- from the proposed improvement,
-The ievenuo to the city derived from the steam
boats which land at our wharves,; is .immense,
ahd we think it is but right that a small portion
of that revenue'should.he. set apart for the-pur
- pose Of tuaking the bnprovement "we suggest.
■ We h'ope that Our City Councils will take some
action in the matter as soon as possible.
- High PEIOE of Esotiaff Consols. — It Trill'be
b«b by, the foreign news that'English Consols,
‘ the representatives of the debt of that' countiy,,
hava_gone -up to 99-- It is a long time,since' a
price" so hear par has been obtained; and the;
fcot !"**>♦/■« thatthe English brokers are not,
apprehensive of any immediate outbreaks on.
■ the Continents ® -
...-t ■ -.V-J; J*-’ 1 ~ , .
OFFICIAL JOURNAL of the city
' -PITTSBTOOH
democbatic ticket
lOE PBB9IDENT OT THE UNITED STATEN
:■ FOE VICE PRESIDRHT :
WILLIAM B. KING,
A. McCAMMON, Ch’mn.
D. WEABT2 r Sec’y.
THJE PROGRESS OF KOSSUTH
UGHTiae THE LEVEK
It wiU-be seen that there is no change in the
prices of stocks ; and the rates of exahange for
bank notes has been considerably reduced.—
, This, we presume,-is an. indication-th&tmoney
is rftore abundant thou it -has been, for some
-weehfl ipast;, which*'is. not remarkable, in view
of tho greatj change that has taken place in the
eastern aud 1 foreign markets- -
v;. WeandoiStand-that many of the Banlrs in the
interior of this State design makittg-'an effort to
procure the repeal of the law imposing a tax of
two mills per cent, on their circulation. This
effort, we trußt, will prove abortive.
The large shipments of specie, that have been
the cause of so much alarm to Federal partisans;
and which has been so strongly deprecated, even |
by men of that party who we had thought enti-1
tied to the appellation of statesmen, are thus '
spdkeu of by the New York Journal of Com- 1
mere < *
iDECEMBEK 12.
As long as the present rate or supply from
California continues, we cannot expect?or wish
to see the outgo entirely checked- We do not
regard these shipments as a calamity j on the
contrary, they tend to keep up a healthy state of
business, and restrain undue extravagance in
trade. >
The St. Louis Intelligencer , adverting to the
Free Banking Law, recently sanctioned* in Illi
nois, says:
We learn that already;arrangements are talked
of for the establishment of free banks in. Illinois
under the new law. It is confidently said, the
Managers of the Great Central Railroad Will es
tablish a bank of large capital—the issues of
which will be predicated on Illinois State bonds-
We have scarcely any doubt but they will do so,
if Mr. Robert J. Walker is successful m the ob
ject of his mission to London; and that he will
be we do not doubt.
The Free Banking Law in Alabama, which was
passed last session, bus, it appears, never been
acted on ; and the Governor of the State deems
the law a failure. 1
Ohio will pay off about three millions of dollars
of the principal of her debt and interest on the
Ist of January, which will nearly all be upon the
New York and Philadelphia market for reinvest
ment. *
The New York papers annonoce the failure of
the eminent firm of Hicks & Co., largo foreign
commission merchants. They were mvolved in
the failure of Thompson & Co. to the amount of
$250,000, and Mr. Ricks was elected a trustee
to manage the affairs of that manufacturing
hnxi. !
The receipts of the Now Haven and New York
Railroad for November, were as follows •
Passengers...
Commutation
Freight
Total
Paid Harlem Road for 42,720 pa*
sengers
Net receipts
November, 1860.
Increase $6,1 ±2 S 6
The following are the receipts on the Cum
berland V alley Railroad for the month of No
vember, ultimo, and for the corresponding month
of last year :
for the month of Nov., 1861,
“ “ 1860,
Increase equal to nearly 38 per cent. $1,794 19
The business of this road, both passenger and
freight, is steadily increasing.
Receipts of New lork and Harlem Railroad
Company for November, 1851 $56,727,62
do 1860 46,776 82
Increase $9,951 80
Amount of tolls received at the Canal Collec
tor's offace at Albany during the season of navi
gntionin 1861 358,467 69
SamepenoU'in 1860 .-312,663 68
increase in 1851 $40,804 01
The .F.Ui.v Insuranoo Company, Hartford,
have declared a dividend of ten per oent
The Commercial Fire Insurance Company (N
V.,) ten per cent., payable the Bth inst
The Maryland CarrolUontan says that a sale of
tho stock of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank
of Carrol! County, was made last week at $ll,
a dollar ifbove par The bank has only been in
operation About ten months
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
have declared a semi annual dividend of 3 per
The Planters' Bank of Savannah has declared
a dividend of 0 per cent, for the lost six monl ha
The Northern Railroad Corporation of New
Hampshire have deolarcd a dividend of $2,50
per share.
The North American (N. V.) Fire Insurance
Company has declared a semi-annual dividend
of ten per cent., payable on demand.
The Citizen’s (N. Y.) Fire insurance Compa
ny has declared a dividend of oigbt per cent,
payable on demand.
KOSSUTH’S ELORUESCE.
We do not think there can bo found a speci
men of truer and purer eloquence than the fol
lowing, which we select from one of the speeohes
of KoSßuth os roported in the English papers.
When all who have heard him bear the same tea*
timony to his power in this particular, is it at
all wonderful that the People of our country,
without distinction of party, are becoming unan
imous in behalf of the cause of European free
dom ; and in favor of oar doing all that we can
do to advance the great cause:
“ Three years ago, yonder house of Austria,
which had chiefly me to thank for not having
been swept away by the revolution of Vienna, In
Maroh, 1848, having, in return, answered by the
most foul, most sacrilegious conspiracy against
the chartered rights, freedom, and national exis
tence of my native land—it became my sharo,
being then member of the ministry, with the un
disguised truth to lay before the Parliament of
Hungary the immense dnnger of our bleeding
fatherland. (Hear, hear.) Having made the
sketch, which, however dreadful, oould be but a
faint ehadow of the horrible reality, I proceeded
to explain the alternatives whioh our terrible
destiny left to ns, after tho failure of all our at
tempts to avert the eviL Reluctant to present
the neck of the realm to the deadly stroke whioh
aimed at Its vefy life, and anxious to bear up
against the horrors of fate, and manfully to fight
the battle of legitimate defence—scarcely had I
spoken the word—scarcely had 1 added the
words that the defence would require 200,000
men aud 80,000,000 of florins, when the spirit of
freedom moved through the hall, and nearly 400
representatives rose as one man, and lifting their
right hand towards God, solemnly said, We
grant it—freedom or death.” [The solemnity
of gesture and voice with whioh Kossuth uttered
these words produced a powerful effeot on the
assembly.) Thus they speko and there they
Bwore, in a calm and silent majesty awaiting
what further word might fall from my lips.
And for myself—it was my duty to speak, but
the grandeur of the moment and the rushing
waves of sentiment benumbed my tongue. A
burning tear fell from my eyes—a sigh of ador
ation to the Almighty Lord fluttered on my lips
—and bowing low before the majority of my
people, as I now bow before yon, gentlemen, I
left the tribunal silently, speechless, mute.
(Kossuth here paused for a few moments, over
powered by his emotion, with which the com
pany deeply simpathathized.) Pardon me my.
emotion— the shadow of our martyr* passed before 1
m V eyes—l heard the millions of my native land
once more shouting, Liberty or Death /”
Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati Ratt-
KOAD— We learn from the Cleveland papers that
a cash dividend of four per oent. on the capital
Btook has been declared for the last six months.
The .business of this road greatly exoeeds the
anticipations of its most sanguine friends, and
the earnings for the past six months are greater
thanvthose estimated for the year. The earn
ings of. the road m November were $47,284 n
ana the gross receipts for the six monthsending
December Ist were $348,601,34. The number
of .passengers carried daring the same time was
I01;732. :
J§?“Hon. Johs W. Davis, late Minister to
China, lias been elected Speaker of the Indiana
Hqvsfl <a Delegates.
TUB BtQN'XfiT' MARKET.
$44,874 58
4]] 91
7,600 00
$52,780 50
$48,892 27
43,859 92
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The Allegheny Valley HnlhonA-
This project, remarks the Elk County A>h'.o
cate r is awakening a deep interest along the
proposed route, as well as at Roohester and
Pittsburgh, the two points proposod to be con*
Elected by the .Road. • TU6' ore
wide awake to.the subject
are filled up>'Tnth?faots and vpfo
ceedings oCmeetfoigs relative -to.it. >At e-meet
ing -fteH a few weeks ago at Corsica, Jefferson
oounty,. a committee wab appointed to make a
survey of the route - from the mouth of the Ma
honing to Ridgway. Mr. James Sloan, jr , an
engineer, was employed by that committee to
make .a survey of tho route. Ho, together with.
others, went on and examined the route for a
part of the distance between those two poiuts,
and.make a highly favorable report ns far as they
have gone. The cold weather setting >m, pre
vented the completion of their labors. The act
of incorporation under which this road ‘ is pro
posed to be constructed, is called the Pittsburgh,
Kittening and Warren Railroad, yet the charter
does not specify any points at which tho road
must touch, Pittsburgh, Kittanning aud
the State line, leaving the Company to choose
the most direct and practicable route between
the two latter points. According to Mr. Sloan's
report, the Clarion route is about one hundred
miles shorter than the Warren route, and is in
every respect far Bupenor to it . It may there
fore be considered as certain that the formor
route will bo selected. Here is the act of incor
poration:
A further Supplement to an Act entitled an Aot
for the incorporation of the “ Pittsburgh, Kit
tanning and Warren Railroad Company,'' ap
proved the fourth day of April, one thousand,
eight hundred and thirty-seveu.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
| House of Representatives of the Commonwealth
I of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, That
I “the said Pittsburgh, Kittauning, and WarreQ
Railroad Company ’ shall have power aud au
thority to locate, make aud construct a railroad,
with as many tracks as they may deem expedi
ent, with all the fixtures necessary for the regu
lation, management and well being of the same,
from the city of Pittsburgh to Kittanning, and
thence by the most direct and eligible route to
the New York State line, with all the rights,
privileges and immunities, and subject to all the
provisions and penalties provided for and en
joined by the said act to which tins is a supple
ment.
Sec. 2. That the time for commencing the
construction of said railroad, Bhall be and is
hereby extended the brat day of Jane, 1855,
and for completing the same until the brat day
of June, 18b6, and that the 21st scctaou of the
said act to whioh this is a supplement be and tho
same is hereby repealed
JOHN CESSNA,
Speaker of the House of Rep.
IIENJ. MATTHIAS,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the fifteenth day of April, ond thou
sand eight hundred and fifty-one.
3,804 23
i Messrs. Editous Tho tißSue of humiliating
falsehoods and evasions, over the signature of
Hamson P. Laird, that soiled the columus of
your paper of lost 'Saturday, failing tu their
weakness and tndocency to reach the dignity of
a rejoinder, will be treated by merited silence,
reserving tho multiplied proofs of the author’s
infamy for a more appropriate occasion.
Ills first appearance continued my early con
victions of hiß disingenuous character, yet ! did
not folly appreciate, until recent exposure* tho
depth of his degradation.
It would, therefore, uot only prove a hopeless
but a nauseous task to pursue bun further, with
either the </utU or thony as they would ahkefail
to lash him into the position of a Gentleman or a
$8,298 25
6,604 00
man of honor.
The universal expression of digust manifested
by your readers, not only at his language, but
at the cool, calculating selfishness wit h whiobhe
loads his timidjand harmless colleague to violate
tho sanctity of private confidence, and testify to
his own want of veracity, together with the fact,
that my fnends remain unmoved m th«»tr confi
dence, prompt me to withhold my intended re
ply. I am, with proper considerations of re
spect, yours, Jonas R. M Clistoi k.
Awful Mistake. —The wife of Edmund Ray,
Esq., of Norwich, on Tuesday last, having
occasion for the use of Morphine, soul and pur
chased some. By mistake, Sirt/chumr was sent
her, from a done of which she died tu about an
hour She was an influential nud active
member of the Baptist Church, aud had appointed
a meeting of the church choir at her hoaso
that evening.
a meeting of tho managers of the
American Bible Society, held tn New i ork on
Thursday, it was, on motion of the Rev Ur
Tyng, resolved that the committee on anniver
saries bo instructed to consider and report upon
the expediency of enrolling the name of Louis
Kossuth among the Vice Presidents of the So
ciety.
A California Reverse. —We see it stated in
one of our California exchanges that Barton
Lee, Esq., once the wealthiest men in Sacra
mento, whose property was rained at one mil
lion five handred thousand dollars, is now at
Sandwich IsfSnd& engaged in his former occu
pation, as, a house carpenter.
flgSu Under the head of “Old Hostile," the
Cleveland Plain Dealer says :—“ We see that a
meeting of anti-masonic whigs is advertised to be
held in Pittsburgh during the present month.—
The old fellows are in a fine state of preserva
tion, and bid fair to send their hobby down to
the latest whig posterity. Why shouldn’t they
be conservative ? Conservatism is the begin
ning, middle and end of the party.
Bragg’s Artillery.— The St Louis Republi
can, noticing a drill of Col. Bragg’s battery of
flying artillery, at Jefferson Barraoks, says :
We are not familiar euongh with military
terms to attempt a description of the various
evolutions, but some idea may be formed of the
rapidity with whioh they are exeouted, by the
time occupied, as noted by several gentlemen.
The company came down the parade at full speed,
halted, formed in battery, unlimbered, and fired
several rounds. The order was given to take the
whole to pieces. The cannon were taken off the ;
carriages, the wheels off the axles, the swabs
and everything pertaining to the guns scatter
over the field in apparent confusion. The oan
noniers sat down upon the prostrate wheels and
trails, and the horsemen were all dismounted.—
The whole of this movement, from the oommand
to halt to the dismounting of the gun carriages,
oooupied two minute? and five seconds.
Again the word of command was given, the
wheels were replaced on the carriages, the guns
mounted, everything in its place, the horses at
tached, and reformed in battery, and fired in
fifty-two seconds. The maddening speed with
whioh they drive, no matter how uneven or dan
gerous the ground, the quickness with whioh
they halt, the rapidity with whioh the horses
wheel to their positions, the celerity and regul
arity with whioh every person connected with the
guns performs h s special duty, oannot be de
scribed.
Suoh is the perfection of the guns and car
riages, that if anything breaks, or is destroyed
by an enemy, it can be at once supplied. They
even carry extra wheels, and every part of a
gun is the counterpart of any other in the bat
tery.
In these manoeuvres the horses partake fully
in the rider’s excitement. With distended nos
trils' and glowing eyes, they furiously rush on,
but soon learn the word of command, and seem
to understand what is required of them.
A new Line to Bbownstown. —We copy the
following artiole from the Ohroniole of yesterday,
with pleasure:
We take pleasure in announcing the establish
ment of a new Line of Omnibuses by Lenox Bay,
the Hero of Molifio del Key, between this city
and Brownstownu A Bus will leave this side of
the river every morning at 8J o’olook, and eaoh
afternoon at 2 o’clock, and from BroWustown at
7 o’clock a. m., and 4 o’olook p. m. All-who
feel desirous of visiting Brownstown, or its vi
cinity, will be certain of a good conveyance'' at
all times, with obliging drivers. The stand is
back of the old court house.
a } ff
V , ' * » v >
*> **■ -
WM. K. JOHNSTON
hor ihe Morumg t*o*t.
Fittsddiiqh, Dec. 9th 186
a"' C 1 rr •i'; ■»fe-’ i
* * v
s ’■Sfesir* i
>.» iC. .f, S‘■ ;:_V,
Report ojrthe Secretary of the Interior*
This is quite a voluminous document muoktoo
iong-for an insertion in our columns. We shall,
few-itenis that may prove of in
terest tofour Readers
estimates of appropriation of the Depart*
forlthe y£ur ending 30th of June, 1852, is?
$£132,023;. 47, while the amount:
fforthe year ending SOthJune, 1853, is
sliowihg that tfifeestimates for, the next
year are less by $1,436,695 43 than those for
the present fiscal year.
The estimate for the Department proper next
year is $7,577 60—the smallness of the amount
resulting from unexpended balances of former
appropriations.
For penhions,’the estimates for the next year
are $1,053,686 31 less than those for the present
year. . ; ' ' ' •
For the Census,, the. further sum of; $150,000
is asked to complete the work.
The whole number of pensioners of all classes
now on the rolls iB 19,611, of whom 13,467 were
paid during the first two quarters of the present
year, thelatest periods to which we have re
ports. The number added to the rolls during
the year was 2,287, and the number of deaths
reported 765. The whole amount expended for
pensions during the; year ending 30th Septem
ber, 1861, exclusive of navy pensions, is about
$1,439,848.
Of bounty lands, the Secretary states that in
his last report the whole number of warrants
issued to soldiers of our last war with Great
Britain was stated to be 28,978. Since that time
1 warrant has been issued for 820 acres; 55
have been issued for 160 acres, and 36 for 40
cores each. There are still 450 olaims suspend
ed for further evidence.
There have been 90,146 applications filed for
bounties under the act of 11th February, 1847,
granting lands or scrip to soldiers engaged in
the war with Mexico. In all 83,955 claims have
been allowed, and warrants or scrip issued to the
parties entitled. The warrants and scrips issued
since the la9t annual report are as follows, viz:
3,020 warrants fur 160 acres each; 223 warrants
for 40 acres each ; 63 certificates for $lOO each;
and 2 certificates for $25 each ; and 6,191 cases
are suspended for further evidence.
.The Bounty Land law of 1850 donates land
to probably not less than 250,000 persons, after
making proper allowance for those who have
died leaving no representative, entitled to claim.
Between the 28ti oT September and sth of No
vember, 1850, 9,418 applications were filed. On
the Ist of November, 1861, the whole number
received was about 167,000; and, as they are
still coming in rapidly, it will not fall far below
170,000 at the commencement of the session of
Congress.
» The duty of acknowledging, registering, en.
dorsing, filing, investigating, deciding, and
issuing warrants for such a vast number of
claims, involved great labor and responsibility,
and the Pension Office has been greatly straitened
for want of a sufficient clerical force. But notwith
standing all these difficulties, of the 157,000
claims which had been filed on the Ist of No
vember, 1851, 76,000 had been examined and
54.000 carried into warrant; 22;000 have been
rejected or suspended for further consideration.
The number of warrants now daily ex •
ceeds 400, and by the meeting of Congress the
aggregate number of warrants issued will be
about 70,000.
The Secretary avers that the invariable rule
of the office has been to act on cases in the
order of their presentation, and that no case has
been laid aside except for some defect or inform
ality.
The Secretary invites attention to valuable
suggestions by the Commissioner of Pensions,
viz: Ist Confinement of the Pension laws to
those who rendered the military service, and to
the widows and minor children of such as are
dead; 2<L The adoption of more efficient pro
visions to prevent fraud—citing that, of two
hundred and thirty-one recent applications for
invalid pensions from two of the Western States,
only sixty-one were just ; .3d. To make the war
rants for bounty land assignable ; and, 4th, the
enactment of a law making it a felony to forge,
utter, or publish as genuine any forged land
warrant or other evidence of claim against the
United States for land, or any endorsement or
assignment thereof
The Secretary recommends, in view of the
great increase of the business of the Pension
Office, the appointment of an Assistant Commis
sioner of Pensions. He also recommends the
graduation of the salaries of the clerka accord
ing to the nature and valae of the services ren
dered by them respectively.
Of tho public lands, tbo quantity sold during
the last fical year was 1,846,847 49-100 acres,
for which the sum of $2,370,947 46 was receiv
ed. The quantity sold during the first quarter
of the present fiscal year was 473,140 66-100
acres, producing $601,891. The quantity sold
during the corresponding quarter of the last
fiscal year was 266,879 66-100 acres, the pro
ceeds of which amounted to $349,876 06; thus
showing a considerable increase in the sales of the
present over those of the lost fiscal year. Tho
quantity ofland located during the last fiscal year,
with bounty land warranto, was 2,454,000 acres,
which, added to the quantity sold for cash, makes
an aggregate of 4,300,847 49-100 acres. Had
the quantity located with warrants during the
last fiscal year becu disposed of for cash, at the
minimum price, the aggregate of revenue from
sales of the publio lands would have been s6,*
438,447 45. The whole number of warrants is-
sued up lo the Ist of November instant, under
the Mexioan war bounty land law of 11th of Fob
runry, 1847, is 80,781. Of these 66,618 have
been located and returned to the General Land
Offioe; and of this latter number 00,200 have
been patented. The whole number of warrants
issued up to the same period, under the general
bounty land law of September 28, 1850, is 64,-
201 ; and of the 3,708 which have been located
and returned to the General Land Office, 1,950
had been patented on the Ist ultimo.
Abstract of the Report of the Poet Slat,
tor Qeuerat*
Wo condense the following facts from the re
port of the Post Master General:
At the close of the fiscal year ending on the
30th’ day of Jane last, there were in operation
within the United States, 6,170 mail routes:
their aggregate length was 198,290 miles ; and
6,644 contractors were employed thereon. The
annual transportation on tnese routes was 68,-
272,262 miles; the annual cost thereof $8,421,-
754—being about six cents four mills per mile.
The annual transportation in California at the
olose of the fiscal year was 687,576 miles ; at an
annual cost of $180,270. The annual transpor
tation in Oregon at the eloso of tho last fiscal
year was (as near as con be ascertained) 80,498
miles, at an annual oust of $19,988, or about
sixty-five cents and four mills per mile. There
were on the 30th day of June last, six foreign
mail routes, of the estimated aggregate length
of 18,849 miles. The number of miles of annu
al transportation therein is estimated at 616,206.
The number of postmasters appointed during
the year ending June 80th, 1851, is 6889. Of
these 2649 were appointed to fill vacancies, oc
casioned by the resignations: 187 to fill vacan
cies occasioned by the death of their predeces
sors ; 206 on changing the sites of the offices
for which they were appointed, 699 on the re
moval of the prior inonmbents ; and 1698 on
the establishment of new offices. The whole
number of post| offices in the United States at
the end of that year was 19,796. There were
1608 postoffioeß established, and 256 disoontin
ued daring the year.
The gross reoeipts of the Department for the
year ending June'Bo, 1851, were $6,786,498,22:
the-amount of ordinary expenditures, during
the year were $6,024,566,69—which, deducted
from tho gross revenue of theyear, leaves the
balanoe of revenue over the ordinary emen
ditnres, $708,299,99.
The estimated expenses for the present year,
ore $7,128,448,68; these expenditures are to be
mot by the balances now standing to the
credit of the Deportment, the reoeipts from post
ages, and the appropriations made by the aots
of the 3d of March, 1847, and the 8d of March,
1861. These will be sufficient to meet the ex
-penses of the current fisoal year, but further
aid from the Treasury will be required for those
of the succeeding year.
The Report says
There is a disposition manifested in certain
quarters to urge a farther reduction in our in
land rates of letter postage, before the re
sults of the last reduction are properly ascer
tained.
Those who take the position that the people
of this country Bhonld not rest satisfied with
any reduction of postage until it, be made as
cheap as that of Great Britain, seem to forget that
onr rates of postage,are now, M* tact, compara
tively mno.h ohebper lHah those of Great Britian;
and that the condition of the two countries, in
regard to nearly every thing which should
influence the rates of postage, is widely differ
ent.
The United "Kingdom of Great Britain Wl Ire
land has an -area of about 120,000 square-miles,
find'* pop.nlatign of twenty-eight millions; Vhile
the area of the inhabited portions of the United
States may be estimated at more than 1,100,01)0
square inUes, with a population of twenty-four
millions. ~ - - - \
The* results of the.iheap postage system in
Qreat jßritain and-of ■ redneed rates of postage
in this country under the qot 0f1845, are con
tinually refmzed.to.,as. evidence that this Da-
r * /
7 V
** *\ *?‘ ** _ *j t 4»
••*' •; V- •! !? t 5 ij, r "'’ f-‘
.-.V
'^v
K
; V F. •
'• ' 71: l'? 7 y 'i _ \ .’*•
• * -i 1
,*'# 1 I'
■ f V.'l ‘- V ~£>' L. 'r
Kif^^i^sc^semsisx^jcscimi
i partmont can sustain itself With a lcttet postage
of two cents the single rate;. bat.these results
when carefully considered,.admonish us not to
attempts farther redaction. untilj ostifled by
oar ■Some if, these results will be
stated., ** Sg . i
\ pi thp.year eadiag January 5,1889; being the
year previous (to the adoption in Great Britain
on : the 6th of December, 1839, of. the four-penny
Jhnnary 10, 1840, by the penny
■rate on pre-paid letters, and the two penny rate
on unpaid letters,) the gross revenue from pos
tages in the United Kingdom,
was £2,590,768 10s ljd.
And the expenditures...... 766,999 7s id.
Leaving a net revenue of.. £840,787 Os 11 Jd.
Again the gross revenue for the eight years,
from 1882 to 1839, both inclusive, was £18,246,
687, 12s, 1 Jd., and , for the eight years next
succeeding the reduction, only £18,848,966.63
BM—although the franking privilege was abol
ished on the adoption of the penny postage, , and
the Government paid postage, at the ordinary
rates. The postage paid by the Government- in
1847 amounted to £168,866 Is; Td.
The increasing abuses of' the franking privi
lege render desirable sonic farther legislation in
respect thereto. The franking as public docu
ments of matters which are not such; the dis
tributing of franked envelopes topersons not en-.
titled to the franking privilege; the franking as
“ official” letters which are not such ; the use of
the frank to cover innumerable circulars for the
benefit of others than the' parties who frank
them, and the franking of letters of other per-,
sons, are presented as some of the existing
abuses. All these should, in my Judgment, be
prohibited by sevore penalties, andLa; conviction
for such an offence sheuld deprive the offender
of his franking privilege. It is alsoproper that
the attention of Congress should be directed to
the fact that the penalty of five hundred dollars,
imposed by the existing law, is found to be in
sufficient to prevent the counterfeiting of franks
either with or without the assent of the person
whose frank is counterfeited.
The following are the werds of [he Song “Happy
Btrdling,” "written expreaafy for Miss Haves, by O. D.
Aruaar', Esq., el New York: the Music composed by
.Vm Vincent Wallace:
We have a despatch from New Orleans, dated
the 11th inst., which mentions the arrival there
of the Bteamer Jfe/eor, in only thirty-two hours
from Galveston. Prom this sonreo we learn that
on the 29th alt, 2000 Mexican troops hod reach
ed Matamoras and were actively engaged in for
tyfying the city, while Caravajol, with his 600
men, still kept his quarters at .Csmargo, await
ing the return of Capt. Ford and recruits from
Texas.
It was rumored that ATalos intended to rally
and attack Coravqjai before the reinforcements
under Capt Ford could roach him. —Cincinnati
Mr. Clat.— A Washington letter says:—“He
comes here now, with no party views, and not
as a leader of any party, and entirely uncon
nected with any projects, personal or political,
fie will look steadily and solely to the interests
of the Union, and the maintenance of the Com
promise measures, os a final adjustment of sec
tional controversies/’
ia Uie Our of Washington. on the ?th Instant, Mr*.
Bacilli Stoll ,in ihe Mth year of her age. Mra.S.
had been a resident of the District of Colombia since the
year ISOO
Pair, Supper and Bail,
G 7“ POR THE BENEFIT OP THE GERMAN NA
TIONAL LOAN —At ihe meeting of the Association of
German l,ad>r - a wax -
lUsoivtoi, fbai we wifi hold a Fair for the benefit of
our German Fatherland and *rthc of Des
potism, on ihe 17th a'd iSth ot this month, at Splane'*
Buildings, comer of Fifth ainl Southfield streete.
The Association has spared neither lubur nor pains to
prepare every thing splendidly; and therefore, hopelhut
all those who feet any interest in the liberation of Ger
many from the hand* of tyrants, will assist this umierta
ktngby liieir xeolous ei>it«.
At the conclusion of the Fair, on the evening of tho
ISlb. a Sapper and Bail will be given, and ail ladies and
gentlemen land ot dnnpiug are particularly invited, and
ihe ladies will imkr a ihnr duly to eub rtam their C 9
teemed viaetom in me moat friendly manner
At the name time, the young ladies will dolivrr to tho
breve Turner* the dag made for ihetn.br the sound of
muMc. «n<i with the motto, “Gut Hed,” Turners, do
not. therefore, forget yoar duty towards Ahe ladles, and
patucu arly, toward tho object of the undertaking, and
make your appearauce in large numbers.
The Assoctotinn will preserve order.
Presents for the FairpWsc odiverui Mrs. Mciuhan's,
No 53 8m thfieid street. Mrs BackofeudTreasurer re
ceives the mo<iey.
decW THE LADIES’ ASSOCIATION,
GRAND CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SALE OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
AT JfiFFKIUS*
ONK PRICE CAS/! STORK, *
N* Martel sl, bttteeen Foutih and tiu Diamond.
f |MIK *u> scnber will commence a closing oui tale of
X hit enure stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY
GOODS, on Monday, December ISih, and will continue
one moiiih, preparatory to lUe reception of Spring
Goods, on which occasion our Wholesale Rooms will
be thrown open to Uic Retail Trade, Purchasers may
rely that the following redactions will he made on the
original marked prices, viz*
Genuine Frenrh Mrnuos have been
wlOmrat SI,OO, now at GS*c.
Super French Merinos, H3| “ 7u
Genuine Lupins, beat quality, ijs I*ls
French Thtbei Cluth*, jf?| *»
75 “ 50
(i'H “ 45
37* “ 624
02* •» 40
50 “ 31
BeM high Lustre Alpacas,
Second (juatiiy
Third
Light yards or' good Alpaca for Sf,OU.
Brocne Long Shawl*, 2500 “1700
“ Square “ 10,00 “ 6^50
Blanket Long Shawls, 10,00 u 0,00
“ “ 3,00 ** 5,D0
5,50 “ 3,25
LUO “ 2^15
«5 w 22
31 “ 25
371 “ 83
Twil'ed “ “ 37* »*
The above prices are a sample, aud the balance of the
*«ioek will be sold in proportion Poiiuvely no devia*
lion in prices. {dec!3
Hay Slate Long Shawls,
Red Flannels, all wool.
\i \ BUXbS ROCK CaNDV;
Ha./ 36 <Jo Citron;
3t> do Maccarom;
30 do Vet-micella;
?6 do Jujube Paste;
40 do Gum Drops ;
'J6 do Refined Liquorice ;
lOcase*sraait Slick Liquorice;
4 do Caiabriee do;
10 do. Prunes, in glass jars;
10 do do in fancy foxes;
In wore and for sale by JOSHUA RHODES ACO ,
decl* No. 6 Wood street.
LIMES —100 bl>ig. Louisville Lime,per Regulator, add
for sale by {deciaj CARBON A fIPKNIQHT.
MOLASSES— -30 tibiß. new plantation Molasses, per
Bnlltaut, for sale by
decU* CARSON A IVPKNIORT:
90 BBLS SUPERIOR S. M. MOLA93KS
ton, for »alc ly
dccl2
LEAD— 300 pigs upper mines Lead, per ftlitum, lor
sale by fdecttj CARSON 4 AI’KNIGHT.
SUG A R—if hhdT"old Sugar for sale low, to close eon
_sipntnep_t {decl2} CARSON A M’KNIGHT.
CHEESE —100 bxa. prime Cheese, per Michigan, for
sale by [declSl , CARSON & M’KNIGHT.
Important to Pemalei«
Doctor latrobe»s french female pills,
an innocent, safe und effectual remedy for Chloro
sis or or Green Sickness, Fleur, Albas or whites, Sup
pression, liysmeuoTrbEea, Neryous Debility general
Weakness, Nausea, Pains in the Head and lambs, Loss
of Appetite, Palpitation, Tremors,.Diseased Spine, Cos
tiveness. Irritability, Dyspepsia or Indigestiou, Flatu
lence or Wind, and an Uterine Complaints. Price 25
cents, or five boxes for 61,00 Sold wholesale and re
tail by W.C. JACKSON, 240 Liberty street, head of
Wood street, Pittsburgh, and by all the Druggists
IP* Full directions enclosed with each box.
declOriyd&w
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of an order
of the Orphans 7. Court of Westmoreland county,
there will be exposed lo public vendue or ornery, on
MONDAY, the 6tu day of Januarv, 1852, as ibeproper
ty'of James Nicholl’s deceased, the following Real Es
tate. viz:
MANSION PART—I4O acres. 115 perches, siriet mea
sure ; about 100 acres cleared, 30 lu meadow, apple or
chard, stone dwelling house and kitchen, large double
barn,two log dwelling houses, corn crib, carriage hoase
and other out buildings thereon.
MILL PART-127 acres and 40 perches, strict meas
ure, about 50 acres cleared, aboat 10 acres in meadow,
one large grist mill, frame work, saw mill, frame dwell
ing house and kitchen, frame barn and a log tenant
bou6e thereon.
COAX. TRACT —68 acres and 0 perches, strict meas
ure, about3sacres cleared, with one small cabin bouse
and an extensive coal bank thereon, balance umbered.
BOTTOM—OO acres and 13 perches, about 50 acres
cleared, aod batance in timber—the whole being first
rate bottom Jand. >, V.
Thirteen Acres of Land—known as tbe Catharine-
Keed Farm, principally with asbtogle roof
ed log bouse thereon, being it first-rale pieceQf iaucL— ~
Mr. Archibald Fletcherjof the village of Youngstown,
will show'the premises in the .absence of the subscri
bers. aborit ouerailedistant.ffom-Lairobe, and nearly
acUoinihgibevinage^f.Yoaagstown..
i Sale to take pls£e on tbejprertuse e, when terms of sale
Will be inade known by Xohn Steelana Robert Graham,
Attaiiujtmorcrof «ua,Esla«.; .;;By£ie.Cpan,. . : .
■: Attest, Au rfRAHAM^CbrL
■ .•: * '?s*" •* . •■ "■ ■•*. •'-*’•.. ’ '•*
•. ;-r :A-fr v. ;.•-•■■
~ s'- -‘*•" £»*■'„•' i- '"■'' OV?*--'Jv- r = ! r/
*v - \?r ! v~ -j. j --nrC«" ;-^XLri r -, I ' l . ■- v.-^:.
4 - -' ? r ( r - ?
* * aC ' *; £ r •* t 3Y ~>
«. . . ,**■* > '‘C’frV .» t>*«'&&''
»- F *s>* '_, jV f*4~f 1 &A
* *,'* -*• •& % * -f - JT >"* *’,**—•>'>
i.X? r- 4 ,: sx'Si V-.W -X
, ,\ - ,<£ * \ i^ % ■*„ <•/ ,5 V;x -'' -• v " v .v.%^-'
,•>'•/.*• v*; —■'V-^
-. -ai^.-.;<- 5.'-: % r\.-', r ;V V' -;X
, *r. «c;> * j *:* "
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, c V s*>r - >'i >. ■*■ ~-* i, «.
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i
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- ■" ’
,'f "X ■£***
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I"' \^:/
R r sr ***
" %1 - a v / V r*-* r
I ’.‘x<.^;,.
k * , **, f *t. >
I c ’'-%"X*-'-
i j r 7 ~s
!~
f, s’ - *' *
< „ v £ tl* j. jr
1-4. Vi,*"
I -' av ■■ 4 -.
*»-/ J ’*'i l l ji -' , r ~ H
"JJ.'V
>' t ’J : ■.••.•
i’.v v~. •; ;••>•-', •.'/,■
» •*** ,-c s >
f.-Svi*/
v
► n v
% 5- *, w'-
\*Tt < " ’ "
t $
-■*' r'‘s. 1' ' '' r
- .*• V .•
* ’ '
T ' *
.r;'.*-- - :■ .. • . .. •
Leaving a net revenue 0f...,.£1,638,764 = 2s,^ijr
In 1860,,the gross revenue
was only £2,166,849 17s 9ld.
While the expenditures were.. 1,824,662 lOslOd.
The « Happy BlrdUng*’ Song*
Happy birjliog of the fewest.
Ever singing as thou eoare&t;
Who hath taughtlhee, little miniou, *
Poised upon thy golden pinion,
Thus to warble wild and tiiph,
Half to earth and half Ui sky 1
Happy biftlliog, free from sorrow,
Never dreaming of the morrow,
Hast thou ever notes of sadness,
Or dost always sing forgladhessJ
Te'i me, birdling, is thy strain
But a gleesomo life refrain t
Happy birdlfag, gaily fleeting,
Ever more thy song repeating ;
1 would learn thy lesson sorely,
Could 1 any learn It purely —
Learn to warble wild and hign,
Half to earth and balf to sky.
From tlie Bio Grade.
SO aVJBB VQ |
CARSON & ftTKNIOHT.
Public Sale.
' '.l. < r- ' •.. . ■ •
* *
'T: :
; SPECIAL NOTICES.
Oj* 1 Entroaa ?ovthS , announce -tie
name ofJAMES MATTUKWSi’of the Fomth Ward,
as & candidate fortfce office.of-Mayor, subject to the de
cisian of Hid YYhjrcmd AoUmwome Convention.
nOvithtc 1 , - 1 . Mxhr CrazEru.
A. C»*d~L.irAlil*nrance.
. iDr^“H»C. T A., cjolton,’ Sec?y.—itear tSit—As a mat
- 1« o \s o ® n t° n justice, 1 ;dcem it-Tny' duty to acknowl-
yen piomptand obiiaineiaauner in which the
f«*nru?» f effected byme amounting-w
(8.5£00) r five thousand dollars has been paid. 1
i p tfi!r2P ,e * °P<* which ibe;affalrk of the
J,riff•{JCiHfy ! “S** I Company ”~»re conducted,
entitles itiothe con&uleraiionaaupatronaseof-ihe pub--
• otpradenUal benevolencemthemoraal'
nov23:6w of First Baptist Church, pj^urgh*Pa.
G«ftt SsmUAnnn mV Bale at
Dry Goods at the Ghe Xriee
MASON.A <3O- Nos. 62 and H Market Street, wm™*
nmneo iOtb, ®
The Wholesale. Rooms, as asual,. will Deopenrd to
the Retail Trade. AndtbeirimmeD&e stock, the mow of
which having teen recentlypurchased, willall be mark
ed down andjoldat fully one fourth lesA-than usual,
prices,.renderiag tbis altogether the ‘most attract
tive.and desirobJe ihey haveever held. '» ,
The Stock of Silks consisting oi raore than Five
Huudred pieees,wiii be-ciosed out at an immense -'dis
count* Five Hundred. Loog and Square Shawls, marked
down at from 2,00 t0'6,00: Rich Cashmeres, ns low as
50 and 02J cts , 700 ps.,. cotton and wool Cashmeres, 18};
and2oc.} Kich Persiah.Cloths, 18} and 25c.t fCOO ps.
coubnandwoolUeiicune f l2}ahd TB}c.;7sgo Beared
etnd Plaid Silks as low as 60c:; 40 do Black -'Silks, re
duced3o per cent.; 160 do, FrencbMerinos, soldi aslow
as 62|c.; 800 do Paramettasr Coburns _ and Lyonese,
marked down Si percenty-lOp doAJpsccas all colors as
low asl2}c.; 3000 yds. fionnetßibbons, 8 andlOe.; 3800
Linen 'Handkerchiefs, Gic.;4lXfWrought .Collars, 4and'
Sc; 20 Cases fast colored'Calicoes, 5c.; 160 dohest Mad
der. Calicoes, 7 andSc j.fiodo Bleached Muslins, some as
tow as 3jc; 20do 4O do.Jetuis
and Tweeds, 16 and 18c.; 700 do Shirting Checks, mark
ed down 3 cts. per yd.; C!H> ps Flannels all Woof, some
as low os 16c.; 1500 dor.; Wool Hosiery marked down
30 per cent. ' ' .
ALSO, Thirty Cases and odlestjf Muslins, Callicoes
Delaines, Alpacas, Giughams, Ac damaged by : water,
and marked down 30 ana 40 per cent. Together with.an
immense variety of other Goods, all of which wiU*he
marked down to less (ban Auction prices
£7* Goods sold for cusk only, during the sale.
A. A. MASON A CO.
decSrim ' 62nQ<l 64 Market Street.
STkTB nOfPAL
FIBE INSURANCE COMPANY,.
ITT- Whote amount ot Property at ruk up to October
3lst -•••••• *812,678,604 00
Premium Notes iu force .» 121:006 97
Los-es incurred and paid since last re
port, (May Ist) 7l
Cash sorpius on hand- . 32,509 Off
Designed only for the safer classes of property, has an
ample capital, and affords superior advantages m point
of cheapness, safety and oceoaimodation, to City and
Country Merchants and ownentof Dwellings amt jsola 1
ted or Country Property.
A. A. CARRIER, Actuary,
novl« Branch Office, 6} Stoithßeld st.^Pittsburgh
jETNA insurance company,
Of Hartford) Conn.
Capital Stock, - ' -
Asaets,
JET* Office of the Pittsburgh Agency in the 8
of APCurdy & Loomiji, N 0.59 Wood street.
nav4ttf * R. a. BEESON,: Aged
Orkftni Compattyi
ALBION. N Y.
CAPITAL£ISO*9OO*
Secured in accordance with the General lnsv*
ranee Law 6/ the State. ; . " * '
fllllE above prosperous and responsible Company.
I having compliedwith the requisitions of lie law df
this State. is now issuing policies. by their Ageuton the
most favorable terms, Consistent wllh prudenee and
O NIOHOSOlf; President.
H. 9. ftPCoiAUM, Secretary.
Office, No 54 Smilhfield street, Pittsburgh,
ocl27ilf A. A. CARRIER, Agent
Ptttsiravgh Life Imttranee company.
CAPITAL 6100)000.
! U~ Omcs.No. 75 Potrnrs Stbsct. «Q 1
JJtP FICE R 8r xT"
President—James S. Hoon; 5
VicePresident—Samnel hPClurkan.
Treasurer—Josephs. Leech.
Secretary—C. A Colton.
ET* See advertisement ia another pan of this paper
Associated Ptrsmeh'a Iniuranes Comp
ay of the City of PUtibnrglt
w. W. DALLAS, Pres’t—ROßEßT FINNEY, Sec*y.
JET Will insure against FlREand MARINE RISKB
of ail kinds.
Off** in Monangahtla Houst, Not. 124 and 125 Vaurtf.
W. W. Dallas, Rody Patterson; B. H. Hartley,Biß-
Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. ft, Paulson, Wn. M.Ed.
gar, Edward Gregg. A. P. Afcsimfa* Wm. Coßingwood,B.
C. Sawyer, Chas. Rent,Win. Gorman feb»>
ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY,
ov Pittircistt.
O. G. HUSSEY. Prest MARKS. Sec*
Otfie#—No, 41 Brant.
ICTTm*Company is now prepared to insure ail kinds
of risks, on Houses. Manufactories, Goods, Merehan
dize in Store, and in Transitu Vessels, Ac. .
An arnpie guaranty for the ability-end 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 fortheir jmideuce.mteUtgence
end integrity.
Dmzcroas—C. G. Hussey, Wm. Baga’ey, Wm. Lari!
met, Jr., Walter Bn-ant, Hugh D, King, Edward Hdazel
ton Z Kinsey 9. fiarbaugh, 8. ftL Kier. marl2nr
Nelson's Dagaerreotypes,
Post Office Buildings, Third Street.
LIKENESSES taken in all weathers, from 3 A. M. to
SP.KL. giviqg an accurate artistic and animate"
likeness, unlike and vastly superior to the ** cond
ition cheap daguerreotypes ” at the following cheap
prices 5—51A0, *2 > OQ,-«3.OOjSi,OO;S5,W> and upward, ac
cording tD the size and quality of case or frame.
Ip* Hours for children/from II A M. to 2 P. M,
NT B —Likenesses of Hick erdisekted persons taken
in any part of the city. JnovSSriy
Hodgklnsoa's uflatcMesi BlackJag.*'
THIS •* Celebrated Matchless Blacking,” superior n
brilliancy to any ever offered io the public. The
proprietors eAofltfxg* one trial, which will prove tits fact.
Manufactured by Hodgkinsou A Co., Quarry street.
North Third, Philadelphia; aiul sold-at
w , 8. N.WICKERSBA&rS
Wholesale Drag and Seed Warehouse, '
No.lM and 166 Wood at., comer of Sixth,
o*t7:3ra _ | Pittsburgh.
Vi A. O. D.
Meet* abOT?e Board ofTrade Rooms, coraer ol
* turd end Wood streets, every Monday evening.
pritS
ffT* Odd Fellows* RalL Odcon Building»Fourth
«r«i t between Wood and Smwtfield struts.— Pmsbareh
Encampment, No. 2, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge. No. 4, meeu 2d and 4th Tues
days
. Mechanics* Lodge, No. 0, meets e vtry Thursday even*
fcesiern Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday
evening. 1
Iron Ouy Lodge, Nq. 182, meets evory Monday ev*ne.
Mount Moriah liodge, No. 360, meets every Monday
evening, at Union Hail, cornet of Fifth and Smimfielm.
Zoceo Lodge, No. 355, meet* every Thnrsday evening,
at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. s
Twin City Lodge, No., 241. meetaevery Friday even
mg. Hall,corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets. Ai-
IcghenyCity. v (may&ily
C7* Angerona Lodge, L O-of O* F—The
Angerona Lodge, No. 289,1. O. of O.' F., meetß every
Wednesday evening in Washington Hail, Wood-street
ja4:!y. ' . . .
°« ‘'f O. F# —Place of Meeting, Washington
Hall, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley.
Ptmaxmau Lodgx, No. 336— . Meets every Tuesday
veenitig.
Mmcabtil* Enca*?hii»t, No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d
Friday of each month. martiS—ly
Hotle«»MTheJouaßxnciitTathotsSocxxTT,ofFittßa
burgh and Allegheny, meets an the second Monday o?
evory momh at the f lorida House, Marketsu
c67vj loua Vouao,ir M Secretary,
Collecting, Bill Poitmg. etc.
JOHN H'COUBSY
Attends to Collecting. Bill Posting, Distributing
Cards and Circulars for Parties, &c n Ac.
ip" Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or
at Holmes 1 Periodical Store,Third su,wiil be promptly
attended to. [raySLly
{C7* In calling attention to Dr. GU YZOTTSimprowi
Extract tf Yellow Bock and SarsopariUoy we feel confi
dent that we are doing a service to all who may
flictedwilh hcnfulous and other disorders originating
in hereditary taint, or from imparity of the blood. We
have known instances within the sphere of our acquain
tance, where the most formidable distempers have been
cored by the use Of Gttyzoh's Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla, alone .
it is one of the few advertised medicines thatcannot
be stigmatized with quackery,for the u Yellow Dock)*
and the “ Sarsaparilla** are well known to be the most
efficient, (ana, al the same time* innoxious) agents In the
whole Materia Medica. and by farfbe best andpurcst pre
parations of them isJDr. Guyxotfs Yellow Dock and §ar
saparilia. See advertisemem.
ILr DEAFNESS, noises in the head, and all disagree*
able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently
removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr. HART
LEY , Principal Aurist of the N. 7. Ear Surgery, who
may be consulted at»9 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from
9 to ’
Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention
to tins branch of special practice has enabled him to
reduce his treatment to .such a degree of success as to
find the most confirmed and obstinate eases yield by a
steady attention to the means prescribed- inn
fCT* A Host Remarhahls Case of Total
Bilndneu Cared by Petroleum *—We invite
the attention of the afflicted and the poblle generally to
the certificate of William "Haiti of this city. The ease
may be seen by any person who may be skepucalin re
lation to the. facts there set forth* S, H. KIER.
“f had been afflicted several years.witha soreness
of both eyes, which contlaned to increase uhliilast Sep
tember, (1850), the inflammation at that timebaviag in.
volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes, and
ended in the deposifo ot a thick film. Which wholly de
stroyed my sight I had an operation performed, and
the thickening removed, which soon returned and left
me in as bad a condi non ns before. Ai tins stageof the
complaint I made application to several of the'most;
eminent medical men,wHo informed me that “my eyes;
! would never get well.” At this time I cooM not distin
[ gnish any object By theadvice of some Crieads-icom--
mepced the use of the Petroleum, both internally and
locally, coder which my eyes have improved dally until
the present time, and 1 nave recoyewS my eight entire-
K. My general health was very mtmh Unproved by the
itroieiun, and I attribute the restoration of my sight!©-
its use, I resident No. 102 Second street* in this city,
and will be happy to give any.jnformatioa tn relation to
_ __ WILLIAM HALL.”
Pittsburgh* September 17,1851.
For aaleby KEYSER &, fiI’JJOWELL.I4O Wood bL:
R. E». SELLERS, 57 Wcod street and by the Proprietor.
BOplS .5 ~'V
W»ntad,
A GOOD BLACKSMITH—one that understands his
OL.businessandiausedla workingeasisteal. None
butthehest Tworkmenneedapply. Wages paid every
Saturday, Enquire at
BOWPJ A TETLEY’S -
Enterprise Works, 130 Wood si. V
CHEESE— js boxes prime, for sale by ,
dec» STUABT * SILL.
$300,000 Gy
Mlfitt 34
8742,288 31
Store Room
DIBSCTO2B
AMUSEMENTS. -
THEATUK. -
ham kSB Marasii ? JOSEPH C. FOSIEg,
PrUa of MmuUm-Ymt Tier and Permietle ta,.
Md-TOrd TiereSSe^.Bdewed *«*t* lyjSmv
Circle, 75Cem«, large Private BGZes,entiieiB&oo! tmin
Puraie ooie»entlre,*sJW
Doors open at d{ o’clock,■:. Curtain rise* at 7. • ' '
IC7* Farewell Benefit of Hus St. CLAtB.
FRIDAY EVENING, December 12111,1831, lie per
fonnanf et willcommenco with *• r
THE THREE GUARDS MEN
Ruler (Lady Winter,- Mri. Vickery.
J LABHSS|& ,to8C, ° r Gran *
The whole « conclude nub >■
FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LAB?.
King JamefjMrO.Foiter. | KicgCh»rte»,Mi«tßt.C/air.'
Ouches'! 0« Forendeaur, Stn P| aea ,
- AT ATH SSNMVttT,
Ot tl VGlgautlc Mirror of California,
r>.4.IN r£o-bF-±,rasr-i-{ULU»,-from »lretahe» taken '
A on the spot, by Win. Cogswell Esq, ani the
only onrrecl tepresentauonof that•remlritaMeeoantrv -
i ®_y er given, is now on exhibition. at the ATHENiEUM.
,O L“*Wt Reason - *
• ‘f; 1 Work.the largest find the moalmagnif.
i JJSRAt-Soritfi wiUe*lilbitUie:Ca»lle.ofB«ail3Sn.
f? 1T „,„??V r slt i Scenes on Ihe Cbaprcs River The
of' the -Tropics i 'thfr Town* j of
BaVv.r 1 ?? 8 ’ Tftua * Crossing the Isthmus; the
o,a y nd PIS? 0 i.?»"»»!; Midnight Procession In the
thnSLiflcby Moonlight, View* on
Iho B»r nf Sin'p’rnn°l <3 “’ d ' n Gal ° *1 the Entrance tO
Valiev*
•f St. Jose, San An«^g^^^ f ~
Stockton, YorVMthe
Paoiffo i.the Araoncan Riyetan4it»isrK,\iivifs?i2LsS.®
g Scene* in the Mines, Dead Mau“ B?,"Sd
Nevada at sunset,—forming altogetherSiemon Otamd
aadJapungexhthmonever■nrjme«sed?>“°” "fW.-.-.
m^lho^oef 00 " OPeD< “ & ’ C,0 ' k -»° «>*•
.Exhibition, on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ac.
ternooDa\ at *? o’clock Al
ID* Schools will beadmitiedon reasonable era* • •
decB-<Uw«
G. I*. HOOD.
IMPOBTKB, WHOLESALE *ZR> BTALU U Rka
WA TCHES, GOLD JS WSL ft Y,
PURE SILVER WARE* PLAITED GOODS,
All kindaof Watchcß BQd /ewelry earefiuly re
paired. N 0.51 Market street, two doors from -Third; - ;i
Pittsburgh. fdecll *
Remwlubi» oiurti. B " ' '"
BY THE USE OF DR, HOUGHTON’S PEPSIN
From Dr. Baughton'i Aow Cam f CorravonJ.
tnce l—Mii* At R. r sfat&9
BaDvspmu-'—This :i> :
■asvery spare an 4-. -
i bad incessant an-v -
;s; and ?jiola in :ib»;
the stomach;: (tto -- -
evtjmea a -day the
iereascdv..tohtaclia'
asiom ate-
with agony. TheSe
• happened some
uraes. auar rooo, oqa sometimes wtrtnnonehad been'
taken. Sse raised nioch eanr, lromhesta
mach in (be morning;. -The-stomaehswelled maeb si- ”
nighirTonffnecoatednndclanirayj-nnicbJblntiiie
appeuie; bowels costive,' dnli, stupefying sensation in'-
thc forehead? complaints of f,wo years standing; .Gave a ; v
her some Pbpsxn on Monday. -Came , bock in a week • 1 v: *
said the pain had not been u holt so bad since taking -
the second dose, nnd was daily 'growing 1 less. The -
constant “ gnawing -was also rone j appetiteim. r >
provedi_tonguo. cleaner; boweUregol&t;headslill
heavy. In another week she was enurely ireft from nil- • -
easiness and pain in Ihe stomach jraisednoioidfloids;
head fell clear; and: every trace.of the stomach com- : ■-
plaint removed.
For sale by : KEYBER : : dt MoDOWELL.'I4O WOOD
Pittsburgh ideoll
| Tain Botin.
, A LL. persons knQwinoUiemsisivea indebledto the
XV. laiefirmofCampbellXHCetmedy.orlil.pieiieesil
OTtbe enbscnber, at No. 120 Fiourth:«tMetaad~eett!e
Their accounts. Doty teinelhe arbiter-iaiht*caje,all
who fail to comply with ibis notice, may exneellenl
means lobe resorted to ogoinsuhrm “
J/iuIN.R IMRCT
decll:lwd&-t Assignee of Campbdl^Ke'Scdg
Taiiiabli Property tor Sole.: r 1"
milEjindersigaed.ofierafSrsflre'iiiscFAßM^iiaaifii:-"'-^ ;
X, « Middlesex township* Bailer fcoaw, Fa t Moersi-*
ly known as the “Giade.Mltl Fioneriyi” on Wednesday; '' i
ttr X7ih day of December next. ‘ , 11
This Farm contains nesrTIIftBEBUNBBFOXC&ESa
abont£ooof which are clearedandwell culiftrated i »t*
inched to it are some four orfiveboildings;coQ&isiln*af" ;
a TaVERN* MILL* 2fcc.•. A, disiaoAofvih&Fan&wiUbc'
made u necessary to salt purchasers,
<fectt>d2tAwH» JOHN LOGAN.
\f\f\ BOXES RAISINS;
JUU 250h*lf do i :
j lOOqoartcr •
500 drums Figs.
300 hi do so,
25 casks Currants.
. 25 kega Raisins* - 1
25 mats seedless 2tatana r la store end fat
JOSHUA &ROAES *jCO., ~
1 " No. 6 Wood -
'• /•“, l
“•• I^s:-;.
IftitA BUS PKA NOT 3)
tUIIU 2,010 Cocoa Nula,
•US mats pnpershell; AXinonds;-
25 do Malaga do;
5 bales Bordeaux do;
30 bags Filberts, »
■25. do .T Walnau, ■ Jou reeeived and for
(dceUl , JOSHUABHOPEa t CO.
BXS- >O,l ,FIHJS CHABL ,
wUl' jjdO do Smoked fleriipg;
50 doz Pepper Sauce; * - , r
SO do Picklea.au and half ».H. - .
40 do Mushroom.WalnutfcTemaloKetckiiK
25 do Salad Oil, qts j ,
_ 10 do do do pu. In More and for aale.
decll ■ ■■■■■ JOSHPA KHOPE3 g CO.
NPTiC.R.— •“TAcManaffaranC the : |^..
•gncgttd to meet at the Neptune Helft next SATUR-
l3th mst.,at7o T e!oeJr,IVM-'V~ - ■■■_■'
BUI.K HORI£ AND"LdRI£- , s ,
Si^ CSl inbuilt—Oily eared; .
lottnoo do Shoulder*, do do;.,
SOiOOOdo Hams, da . daT- >
100 bbls. No. 1 Laid. do; ■ «-*
SO teas do do do: f
i , SObbis.firsiqdamyQreaseLard; !
. In store and foreala by B nii.ie.V >
decU:3t , No. dCommercislßoV. I
B. B.—Tbe tufihestpTieemrenroi Rons. , [
John m -■■•.■■;•>••,• .•■.<-.*
ttrawLtjWdMflr makes and jk*bu.k&. i .
|BBIHE3 tomionu tbe miMic tharhe ha* opened a i;
I Workshop, ut No WMb street,two dooEfirorn
rket, Whe re he ppriwsesdavotlßir hi, entire attention I
wdlleweiry 11 * Jma ' refiui4 ® of6l >s 'Waich^e,Clock*,
, At this establshmtmi, any end every parto/ the dnert '
i WatebesorTime Pieces, that may have- become worn
1 °°b.?, rod^^ s S lnjll , re<l * <!a, ' b with new, la
astyleandfinishentirelyeqnal totheorlrinsl.i ,'
All worfedono at this "hop will be warranted lotrive ■■ .1
entire satleracuon , . Sr ”
w^ t^'7 U i ,5 51- J S, , l n H*rper,Jdseph WoodweU, f '
Wm.B.Scaife,JbBhmaBbodeBiJaine*A';andßdWKH. I
itarliey.
wJL, - H. mito , d *>?« carefully selected stock of -
Welches, Clocks,'Jewelry, Silver: Spoons, Speettclea. 's I ■ "
**.constantly on band, which. Will be Bold very Jo tv for i
eMII - t s [drctortf I
IftfjO tVUVV 1» TIIK'IIME !o subscribe for the :
*V’*?*<.« Magames for 1844, We contiaae lotak# ‘ '
Sw“fp2Sto“ r TO y ° f 83,00 WO, ,
nSAngS 8 B °° k ’ Crah »^Mog»z,„ e ,g ar i aw .. |
il»effs?sia r Sa°4" ,i SP ' Ci " ,en CO,, ‘ OS ° f 811 A 5 \
E Aims and Obsiatlea. A Romance—byG P.R Jamal, !
.rife ° ai of *“"• \
meroas illustrations on wood- - •■•■• /•? f
For sale ai ibe CfeOap Book Storo'or . v. . • •vv.-r, ” •>„ £•••.
; & CO.j . '»/'
No. t-
1., Yonng jaen’a bitmn.
INTRODUCTORY -*Ths Mon. William
B M’Clorewill Lecture before the V«tus«Jtfi#i!s
Canute Library -and ftlechamea’ Tnstuotcituu'Fridav '*
cv-enitiß oexe iath JOBtMi stVte Oily Lecture Room!
tunce free
A. 'WILKINS,
H. E. SELLERS;
• Commuter
Ij'Uli- SAllS—TftK fHRtU BTORY ■ RH ir*ir
£ DWELLING HODSRNa M
8n l d? £«? ?w-; Pnca 83,m Terms, 7 SSM? inJsSsl
cash, 5500mone year; and *i,ooo m five yearn To
be oecured btr bond and mortgage on the prenuaes
Clear of aUincnmbranaesjand title intusputable
Apply to Dtv 4A. STbSx;
decltUm No at
„„„ D*»»oInUoi» of Portnanmn.
T™ 1 Partnerriup heretofon existing between the ri*e
I scribera, under tbe finnof Wright A Alcdra is thu
day dissolved by mnlaal conMnt :Th»hnaineas of the
*>® o ,0 «d at iheold staHd, 117 Third street;%y
M‘Kee& Alcorn J. WRIGHT ’ x
Pitaburgk, Dec. 3-decltll WhL F ALCOftN
WM. AfcCOHa''- *
OottPartnenUp. ,
r|iHiiBab«cnber»UaTeeQieTedjiitou>.ParpiCT*bia I for
J-; • ojube Mosiaid aafrSu.
,aud ffenerUMiilme business, at 2 tTThlnf street* vJhen
;lher mil be pleased to see ihe old customers of AVrli»ht
AAltforo IdeclOj AI’KSE ft*ALCORI!f 1
’ ■ MdllttMtlUl* BMlMUlin
'VTOTICK To BfoClfHO J.UER3 =-An Atm ualfieet
1> mg of theSlockbolderaof the Pittsburgh Nivwa
lon Company, will bo idiln pursuance ortia prims- '
lons of iho charier of Incorporation, at their Office-, on '' ; -
®rani nreetj.m ibe City of PiUsburab, an MOrn)kY,
lie Sih day of Japaary,, a,D,1853, fb?ing thefirstMon?
day in lie month), for the election of officers for tha ea
"IK 77 a [ A ecSjtd l WII, BAKEWELIfsIdT. -
»'w»SSSSF Messenger, UnJontown Genmsof Liber- -v
■ ■f t ? n UrownaViUe Press,'copy; -
ull day, and send a copy markedto SCeietary.”* fl
- PM«U *
UttorpSALS will be received antil the athh of Do
ifll. ce , I ? h ? r . n ; It i for ihe delivery oftvoand ehalfniU ■ -
lions of brick dorms lie eoiuiog spring and saauner. la "
about epnal quantities, at the Onter flenotipf thtrPeaK
eylvania Railroad Company. nad at Water Street, b?
tween Liberty and Penn- • .'‘r’rrf.
rtrtf!! 1 , 6 * la f e the .price of delivery at each
A portion ofthe brick tobe delivered ai' Qrahv street -
p,,e “ •“‘itaeoatoa
b,reW|fr«^m d^
eround at the outer Depot, where fuel aau beobjJmS
by railroad, upon Jew teraas. ooiainea
Proposals will be received at the same ih*.
delivery orabeut 5000perche» of stone for
at the above poinis, oral anyoonveniembointifdftSSf * ‘
Brfntete 6 -- * llle '“•rood, between IStSbi^ami:
tioffl ld J e6gaß THOMPSON.ChW^- Pa - .
IlltnolS' Land end Gtusrai Asiacv'' ■ ,v
Px?nort ,:,WASH WGTONCOCKUsf BnC,r * ' -
EOHXA.lllmois, wiU attend to all business connect
e ?i a m 1116 Slale of lUlutS-aJ redemi
l uoo oi lands fnmuarsates, the paymonWof taSSfrK'w’
[ sale and other disposition oflanda .the ■
warrants , also to the eol'ectloa oildehtslud fte L
i mentof claims ofalfklnda- - oiri.vW
isi^^d Wa ™ ttU *" aBhl tta *° a 0,4 p^maof
Plte&- Tho<a ” ,
r tObbl,Love.m g^o,u^T r ; ,
~ . 4t««« Doable Refined Loaf SuW;
* cS HAWURXIT4 CAIRNS ”
t *']?£+? v .7
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