The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, December 13, 1851, Image 2

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’ » 4,Sitt a 1! '°' .K ATtb BStAU. HE.
*i.VSSjivS i,GotDjKwjei
»; ’yySivAii ft' aric, puaited
:<sm $$ i mmzm
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to STMAS HOLIDAY
TEE ™ RIC “ ISOI4KS. « /iuSmen^ielbs
. -Itt•witnessing the performanoßsof the Indian .“ y, D^combwwSfani
" o=renionie3, by Mauhowddacs and hia oompan- j «sEKnLm^wsoSS
i-M ionS - °“ Thare(ia y evening last, dxn were many gj
thonghts suggested, of a peouHarly" happy and S iricev, vizr ; :' a
eaBObUBg character Wo are led to believe, J Monaobhavebeen^
from our School Books, and from the writings » SM
of some of those who have devoted much time ‘iprtwj >46
■ to the study of their manners and customs, f-J u '7e
the Mans beUeve m a Great Spirit, who U = Alphas, \|
•f s iratchea ozgr, and gaides-and directs them; and *“ ':; . '7r«
si 1 who, though unseen, sees all; but there is in isi
general very little said beyond this. Mausg- 5? ’«hawN . ..V .■■•!,. 7 . !,|!||
wtoaus told his hearers that this was true; fc .‘‘ v-Si
3i^P^^^ < *^^’*:'fea} , p*s s •• - v ■ and that, however superstitious some might re- at ’’‘« ~J ‘ . . ,-V
gard such a belief, they also believed (and he 01 i, alt wool, .;-'A
oonld not entirely resist it.) that we were cou- ” u . . .„ ;
if^rf%^yVri^^r^7i4^7 3 tinually surrounded by spirits—Borne good and • jirieea.axa a aaaipjMiri l &
acme evil—who were constantly striving to ob- ( : aald in proportion, PoalU
* ' if 4 r‘-_CV tain the mastery over us; and that, accordingly J iXES KAIsINS; , i; -. : i;
as we gave way to the promptings of the one or magnet .&}.V? >■ : - €
fe*- •?-*& the other class of beings; were oar actions good it- 'OOanjrnßFigß; '; r 7
- - or eva 5 that these real beings, because unseen, J '^wAWulwitaf £ "
conldoperateupon us cmly thrbugS the agency
of enr trill; and that, consequently, the Indians, .4, JOSHUA fent
" on all important occasions, l syb thanks to the , ~■ ■
f I ftV ,< ' Great Spirit; and regarded the good spirits as ',s,OiecocpaNaUi'-:‘ ; :; ; ,: ;
X his ministers or agents, by whom he performed ]
- all his wonderful works; and that it was our dj Sbalec^Bofaeanx,- ' do;
, - duty to invoke them, m order that we might “ ‘ i>s Jaitr
‘ enjoy good from Him He said that when an .. ' jaccili • SOSHIIA KHi
' Indian died, the body was carefully painted, and '
°™ ainent s' his bow ' Ws «»W. iis • »Ilt Kc P k P l", 9 q« C i^:h4i
t^»j£> »&^' Tl r!^r?-.f v * and all his ■warlike weapons were buried with | 40. Jo-Mttfthroom,Wftlriuti'r
„ C" J 1151111 because the spirits of "the departed would w do do’Si’ Insio
be there; and that, as the real warrior could IL- JQ3HPA ? 7RH{
1~-. ‘ not now be seen, all that belonged to him should i*c«£d to meein t']” r Nrpinnei|Si
be placed in his grore, m orderthathe might be
deprived of nothing m the land where he had Lk'Vo&£ AN.t>‘t,AKU^s^j^
g0n8; and his 'l naUt 7 while here mi K ht l lS;S do' itaJaer.^fo
, hothomistaken ,
ssSSnS Itis not our purpose to assert or to deny this a MSoss do do y_ ;
' ' doctrine, but we will say, because we. feel it, « ■l.^t toSSj!' o "*^
‘ - that some of the most beautiful and sublime b o o %>. l- v" ?; ' .- ■ No»^iiti
*"*» such a behef; aud' some of *
"®-sv'As 3.V ii|- the most.happifying results, we thlnk, must in- s' %amclf flUEßffi^WO
evitaUyfoUow us general acceptance. What P
681561 ?“ 66 moTC 1M P“"8. «“>“ *»“* »«>»<* oTbereJririhg l^aifd^Slr^fjl^r
recognizes the soul as the real being, whose Jt l ®d e i f v* • ••.-•.. 477^
*" qualities and attributes are estimated only by Waicbejior-TiineP^^S^i^^i^l
usesj and whose condition in the future state is ® a"Vrie Ml^bMttolyemiftdinori
JS‘Jn’3 tt* result of its loves while in the state of tran- eotiieSwhetf 1 Blll ’' B Ahopwiilbeavaj
Hition? Here the true patriot, and philanthro- f, John tiarpex Join
7yr?a and lover of truth id every form, may find Hanky Sc * lfe ’ ,Ia “ u<i ’ fillo *f? l !> i vi^®^
& ground for hope, as wide as the broad field of a N BTr-A limiteil hai ea^ft^Jv'47
M$ - action assigned to His creatures. Here-the 2^25^
* weak may perceive the gentle tncklmge from * c **k > ,;; ; 4':..
T the fountain of strength: here the blind mny ® Is« 3 10 aQ
. v - find that winch will enable them to discern the ip for aay e of°the^bo4Ja^
beautiesorHis system of moral government: here d, i (O^iia^iaM
*eS;fe-j thedeaf may gradually learn to distinguish the J* 7 Ui> iVa S 7f aiiDe . T*
..glorious harmonies of the Omverse; here the a >- zinc,forJanuarj” 'P' o ™ 6 ” cppies.of,
S'fftsjSrJwljßlifiMtl dumb may give utterance to the most sublime d A Rotninie--lS'<
. tiL thonghts respecting Man and his destiny: and u 31 r r i^~-,?s4’£s !: ? aDooraaa d 0*: <•*
this gran.. Mtnn, the .end mu, irnse t. , JEpM^fiiStQ&NHifti&Ak
h,.^,n. tt nndh„»y. Th,.e,m,.h„„ S ~ SWiSSid'S^
springs such holy thoughts as these may be su- ip. For vale auheeiieap’Book gfeidif.
•>.-.--o--:-:Trt3tteusi .iteitgr .be too simple for the man whose •*• deel* • •*'■-
profound teutbm recognizes mystery stamped x . ~Z Ycutna ii^S
* upon half he sees such” behef may not L •' , I«&fe
tte . Uamed P nttdlt > w6ose headls filled with
antiquated scholastic rules, that he has received - ' b»&yeUfepw*%M . **nt. at '4ta,Ch7-
vrithont question preceptors hundreds of , “ *
TWO* »go, and who had never a thought of < ■' '
ttoir own; hut the free and independent M W A « C:-*■
’«? SOUL wtUrnther. find mu much to approve, S - :
and mnch to lead ctoward thought. « qf«ch XfOBKM &-THG three StT®
i We had been prepared to hear MA,iNouui> A t j ihTo„. £yiS
■ ..•:. ' ~ Witt much pleasure; but really we were most * ft”” 1 * 850® in one jeer; 'and. iaootfMm
~ agreeably disappointed He a great P
fr amount of knowledge from travel and observa- 5 D.V*a,S ;
; :'-,t1pa.;... and .he .has observed most elosely every jHgSX,- a j .^rte"«f
•*' -r-«Tr" thatheh “Bseen 8seeniBndoare c JSSStof T” E .^™SSS^«s* , SSgS
-HS*;. . , cvery important faot that he has m «eis. S ’ a 4v, 8 ? nb f r ».«Merihefirmof Wright*
.i~i •• ttgnr. gtaa-fHiiM
ihsSfsss&s .. i»” ■■'sahsmiiss.oih®
to raise the means to do this, he has undertakes J >■ p^.The
SteS^SS^feS^y^MSS®? l ? aU to impart to hiswhite brethren an idea of In- . neeis every •..
dian life, habits, and customs. To say that he * Wood .wei,
aequitsUmsellT handsomely, isgiving him ouly * tra**™*
feint pnuse. Ho epeaks the EngUsk language B w feejeonfl- & Atcom; --• iCectoj M’KER
well ;—his thoughts are ail perfected before ho *•
attempts to giye them utterance; and 1 thi ß is l) »btood.v m .tog4>rUi»BtMUHddenftfUe^l!ltii
don6l “ a *»««r 80 Plain and concise, that no " &&2X& .gS^OTSk^.^!^
onecanmumnderatandhim, and no one canfind .i i T JW^
any feult with what he says His language is ?
themmply eloquent language of,truth; and all 1 ato.bethemort , W“yoMborgMes»eiigdt, UnL?mwmc
s®£** J» “y* «* fi-B. seems to be the result » l»d%fiS±S
rf a disposition to please and mstrnct h,s hear- d SorigOTraSj^^
, , “ aiid all disagree. u’S? ife SSSSj X,
..7.y4'-* v- Xhe trace of: Which Matogwtoaus is a most «£pew«w*jy Lhi s , ofbr, ? ic durlri ? ,he *n®niD|fspring 1
88616 specimen, is rapidly passing away and '
. With still greater rapidity is jjpssing away their - -hi.nde.phla, fmm
and cestomi The bow and C MeS'tt bT ' ck '-' b °‘
giTCa plaoe tothe nfle and toma« I eof success aa to A poruonof.ihe brick to be delivered-a
«“Wt. AH traces of the deer and the buffa.o '' 6 P '^
•bCfore ? eai , e a ,f 010 i °«e or Total brfeM^Wn'lSj 8 -SSSSSffA-l
plough of the hardy pioneer of civilization.— ? We.invite ground at the ooier Depot; whete foelca
y ork Journal of < «? en « 2 /»i a. ,he«
SrS > ¥ Indian is compelled to Commerce says • ' ,yb 'SSr sSEk£iZ^E&l«££'
' w '4-)57 '> i; 4 . ~ J «we those most sacred of all things —the «Though wo are not prepared at present to > E"" 1 ' fi^e “• railed, beiweeo-
.’-'4’' ! a 0f 618 ,m<sestalß -} a to give- the give our adhesion to Mr. Webster or ony other “"»£ The proposal, w t iL bo d.re c ie«i 10 Fdw.
=fclisa!^&S*J^|^i^®SlSs« , «S>bAIS -:V.: ■ ?;• W*9-/.W«i;:.'srooiß.-. -to, .ipiwed, his dominion i man for the Presfdenqy, wa do mostheartily ooh- I thatums having In- Ass “' mle Engineer, ai Blalraville. India
C%&P&~%dris We jcould discover, m the changed tonenf ri,n' curia every expression of admiration andgrat- . a i ,d . .... 1 E ° GAR TH OMPSO,\.
rj-'i 74v f —r4 ?4^£?7^C e V^^ e sS%^' s:T^ s * p6aksr ’ n|T6enllereferr «fi t o matters hkethese i tQ(Jate3 ‘ oTred A Upon h ™ mtte Address and J ■auon an'd 40 as do cSP O n- CANI,V ’ ;
iadioationbn**„„ „1 feel the strongest conviction that if elected, his „ oon retqroed and left 30 domlemom--
• a ' '*-*O, t ti>o plsjn, and Administration will bo safe andhonorable to the & o'««e™i s^ e6fthB 30. do Verraicdlaj
r felt the ofiis peo- oonntry. Nd greater man, or more experienced 11 med me that «mv «ea ’4O do n^ 0 ’ 16 f '' ''
c >. t gave equal assurance of statesman is anywhere to be found among us. 3 time l conid not y dis!!n. '- “do Re”n2lTm!iorice
«r7convince therTl . For intellectual strength, he is by common oon- P m f^ri^t. lcoo ii ' J® casessmaultoiWor.ce ■
i:7 r s4:“ Sl f B6 ? tadniitto i. to 6e «us f a^ e J gsur*, 4= *
'-- 4?.'rV-.t r Ai. f•* ‘*4 * Qustlva t' Other oonntry. Should the Union then of the : ;ove»diny sight entire- ; 10 do P d» ’Sfcte' ■>
7 ‘ %' 7 a >'^4-4^ erS wfiftest South accept his nomination, as possibly they a ZSnto7ilm? ltt ~ n 7 alB f 8 » n « *r saleh r -JOSUB*
-4? hiaydo.-cimnee for an election would be ¥ Sfi*,SS l_decPJ . - 4^4™
sft- i'ij'-''‘ ;r '4«' > ~3'“ S- i'- -''i ;>7 ,: -? ■ -i- '-gating an„ d -' aU, It will be as aUnionman -,? fftogMioniu' nlanonm .TC'EAThEtcts— 1,000 Bj. iri^iTT? —
Af* '••h* > ‘’^vftikr—-. g ~ n ' and not aa a whig On theold issues, the Whigs traqoa WILLIAU HALI,.” i? m received and for sale by* 116111
C- - - _■> —, *T"i!?he Whites, have no ohmice.” _ , ? - ib. - declO w/w,. t .
*«Sk fi^|‘ AlilBirslSs i&
- - v-> - . .~,v.-,,w, -. •
17” . / ',7.'.- * >-,•<- - . ‘ a-- 1 ,7.. ' . '■.-.. --- ~ "■> . " i
sr<X47-V'*' , 7\7 i -- "’t-' 8 "7’v V 4
SAOTRDAT MORNING 18
DEMOCRATIC TJfiRET.
TOE PRESIDENT OF THE DOTTED STATES
JAMES BUCHANAN,
or. PENNSYLVANIA:
■ t.Suhjetl U dlcxnon of the Democratic Generat Contention.
. FOE TICE PESSIDBST: .
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA ; ’
Subject fo the same, decision.
;«xo fH£ I OKUOCEAXIG PAEI'Y OF
PENNSYLVANIA,
• ••; - •••- .jl Democratic muik Convention will be*, held ai Hnr
on-Thursday, Hie 4tb dayof March, 1852. for the
jHxrjwseof uoiqmatttigttoaudzdateforifieofilceof Canal
.v- - Commissioner, irt be supported aube.ensuing October
: . r election.- •
Y AiiOi toolectdelegutea-to. represent the Stale in the
••••* -fiexiDomocc&UclSationa! Convention, to nominate can
- s~^did{ileafoEP r e*idem and Vick President of the United
v;i,> and, RonUniue an Electoral ucfcetto bu supported
. • Presidential eleenon. The respective
counties throughout the State, will elect the usual »»nr
vber of delegates to said Convention
\YM. DOCK. Chaismnn.
■ £§&»;A meeting of the Democratic City Com
mittee of Correspondence was held on the uth
mat, when, otunotiou, it was
. Resolved, That the -Democrats of the First
Ward.hold fcbeirprimary meeting at the Napo
.leon House, westsidc of the Diamond.
. On motion, .
% Resolved, That the Democrats of the sever?*’
Wards be requested to nssemblo at their usual
places of meeting on Saturday the 20th instant,
• between.the hours of 3 and 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
• Mayoralty.
A. McCAMMON, Ch’mn
while using theic stiongest efforts to become a
civilized race of men
From a number of observations In the course.
of v - his lectures*. we .have - been more folly con
'firmed opimqn long since formed from
•othsr.. data,—‘that! the • Indians;, cannot, under
present-arrangements, be-made toadvance so
yapidly;ia civilization as they should do, and as
they undoubtedly would do, if thebeßt influences
of civilization were exerted over them. They
should not.be. held-to the strict aocountabilityof
the whites, for.violatmns of our laws ;'theirwants
should be better provided for; they should ■be -
made to feel that we truly sympathize with
them r and none but strictly moral men should be
Pitted to live among them. By-adoptingßuch
humapq.provisions; and offering to them such
to advance m the arts of civili
zation, ns their circumstances and former habits
actually require, ,the present generation may not
have passed away ;,bpforo the largest portion of
the aboriginal population our country will
have demonstrated theitvventire capacity to be
come good and useful citizens, in a land where
their forefathers roamed unrestrainedly, and
where they are but too often treated as if they
had.no .claims to the consideration of humamty-
An Adventoroui Printer*’
JNO. S. ZfcißEß, who lately published the
“ Democratic P rets 1 ' at Peona., 111., and once
served his sucker constituents m the legislature,
reached Oregon in October, having with his
family, made a tedious and hazardous trip aoross
the plains. Such men as this, when they foand
an empire, make the foundation strong.
We find the above paragraph m the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Wo know John S. Zhlber well, and a
more worthy gentleman, or sounder Democrat,
cannot be found within the wide bounds of the
Union. In him the people of Oregon have a
treasure, which, it properly npprcoiated, will
be or mcalculaole benefit to them in their pro
gress to a mighty commonwealth—a dostinv that
will shortly be realized.
New Counterfeit.— The Louisville Counrer
of the Bth states that a new and very dangorous
counterfeit was put m circulation in that city
on the previous Saturday. It was a new $lO
note on the Bank of Louisville, dated Dec. 1.
51, and hard to detect, being like the genuine
in every respect, excepting the words—“ Bank
0 f Louisville, which occupy a shorter space than
the genuine
££s* The Kinkel meeting in Milwaukie. on
the 3d, was one of the largest and most enthu
siastic ever hold m that city. Mayor Walker
made the welcoming speech. Dr. Kixkel, E.
M. Booth, E. G. Rtan and others addressed the
audience. The Wisconsin says, on the whole it
was the greatest demonstration m favor of lib
erty our city has ever and will be
surpassed m interest only when the great Kos
suth arrives among us.
The “ Locomotive a new paper, has
been recently started in Burlington, Boone coun
ty, Kentucky. It is to be neutral in politics,
but the editor. J. Howard, has a taste for fan,
judging from the following ticket, which graces
the head of his columns :
For President, in 1852.
Mbs. JANE SWISSHELM.
For Vice President,
Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
(Subject to the indecision of a Woman s Rights
and Nigger’s Wrongs’ Convention.)
£££?* Gov. Kossuth is said to be an accom
plished and graceful horseman In reviewing
the troops on the Battery at New York on Sat
day last, he was mounted on Black Wamor. the
veteraQ charger, now twenty years old, belong
ing to Major Merrill, ot the United States Dra
goons, by whom he was ridden m the Florida
and Mexican wars, having participated in all the
battles and been twice wounded.
Fatal Accident.—A steam chest in the Dis
tillery oi Messrs. Karts. Davis & Co., Collins
viHo, HI., exploded on Monday afternoon of last
week, instantly killing five persons, to wit .-
John Lovd and Yieoes Davis members of the
firm. Fisher Miller of the .establishment, Lewis
Ensmmger. distiller, and n German resident
of St. Louis, and scalding several others se
verely.
Another Richmond in tub Field. —A wntor
in the St. Louis Times suggests Judge R C
Greer as a suitable candidate for the Presiden
cy. This is u compliment to Judge Greer, which
will be gratefully appreciated by his numerous
friends m this State.
Banks m Louisville have raised
Barber poles in front of their places of business
to indicate that they are in the shaving line.
The Democratic Principle*
It is noble in its origin, for it is born of the
Christian Religion. It is exalted in its purposes,
for it seeks the greatest good of all mankind.—
The foundation of Justice—it is no respecter of
persons, but us protecting wing, like the dews
of Heaven, falls equally upon all. It distinguish
es not between the prince and the peasant—for
it is no worshipper of titles. It is much the
friend of the poor as of the neb, and it is not
less the protcotor of the oppressed than the ene
my of the oppressor. It acknowledges no tyr
anny over the mind or the body of man. It is
the foe of despotism everywhere—it is freedom
itself. It knows no bounds—for. like chanty, it
is universal m its motives, and seeks to dispense
its blessings in every cbme. Tyrants quake at
its approach, aud tremble before its frown.—
Thrones tremble at its touch, as if smote bv the
glance of destiny. Superstition flies from it like
the early dew from the morning sun. The rub
bish of ages—all the refined systems of despot
ism crumble to atoms at its presence. It has no
descent. It assumes no artificial or unreal
character. It wears no borrowed or stolen live
ry. It has no trifling vanity. Its object is no
••empty show/’ but the freedom and happiness
of men. Of heaven, it is heavenly, and free from
worldly pnde. It is the offspring of Ught—the
bring witness of man’s regeneration, and will
live forever. Such is the Democratic Prin
ciple.
Abundance of Money tn Europe-
Relative to the probable effect of the present
abundant supply of money in Europe, the New
Y ork Express remarks:
The condition of affairs on the continent of
Europo and in England points to a state of mon
ied abundance. This will probably lead to spec
ulations there, or it must seek & vent elsewhere
The British press are urging upon Parliament
at the coming session, tho propriety and neces
sity of legalizing limited partnerships as induce
ments to new enterprises. But the aggregation
of idle capital will precede the probable enact
ment of the law, and tend towards this oouatry
in considerable volume before the new law can
exercise much influence to arrest it In Eng
larftl now projects arc offering themselves, and
they ore .proceeding from a quarter of the Unit
ed States, that similar projeots have not been
ventured upon by our own commercial men or
speculators. We allude to the Gold Mining
Companies. These are sought for with great
apparent avidity on the London Stook Exchange,
.and ere long we anticipate that the example
will be followed in New York, and our Stook
market will have California Stooks on its list.
The developments going forward in that region
are so momentous that inducements • will be
presented whioh will attraot capital from this
quarter to participate in the promised profits.
COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE*
= In the House of Representatives at tli*' OUv
of Washington, on the,9thinstant,, the Speaker
announced the following, standing 'eommitte&&
- l--"r .*-? £-* && .. .
Committee o/\-is7ee£forw,-~-.MeBsrs.'Bavid
ney of OMo, William 8 Ashe of N, O*, Christo
pherff. Williams of Tennessee, Wm. T- Hamil
ton of. Md,,. Abraham M. Schermerhorn of N- Y
.John 8. Caskie of Va., Presley Ewing of Ky..
T: Dayjs of ,AlaBsachadotUi, and James
Gamble of Pa.
Committee of Ways and Means. —Messrs. George
S. Houston of- Alabama, Georgo W. Jones of
l Tennessee, Edward Stanly of N. C., Harry Hib
[ bard of N. H , James Brooks of N. X, J. Gian
,oy Jones of Po., William Appleton of Mass.,
'Cyrus L. Dunham of Ind.. and John S. Phelps
-of Mo.
i Committee of Claims. —Messrs. John It. J. Dan
i lei of N. C., Alfred P. Edgcrton of Ohio, Rich
i ard I. Bowie of Md.. Ongcn 8- Seymour of Conn ,
\ Robert Bantoul, jr., of Mass., William A. Sackett
of N. Y., Carlton B. Curtis of Pa.. William R.
Smith of Ala., and Gilchrist Porter of Mo.
Committee on Commerce. —Messrs. David I.
Seymour of N. Y., Andrew Johnston of Teon..
Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia. Thomas J.
D. Fuller of Me.. James 81. Duncan of Mass..
John Robbins, jr., of Pa.. Louis St. Martin of
La., William Aiken of S. C.. and Thomas V
Walsh of Md.
Committee on Public Lands. —Messrs. Willard
P. Hall of Mo., W . R. W. Cobb of Ala., Henrv
Bennett of N. Y. James L. Orr of S. C.. Albert
G. Watkins of Tenn.. John D. Freemen of Miss..
Henry D. Moore of Pa.. BernhaFt Henn of lows,
and Joseph W. McCorkle of California. i
Committee on the Poet Office and Poet Roads I
Messrs. Edson B. Olds of Ohio. Alexander G 1
Penn of La., Onn Fowler of Moss.. Paulus Pow- i
ell of Va., John L. Schoolcraft of N. Y.. Richard- I
son Sourry. of Texas. Bon. Edwards Grav of Kv I
Edward C;.Marshall of Cal., and Lincoln Clark
of lowa.
Committee fopffie District of Columbia. —Messrs
Orlando B. Ficklin of 111.. Thomas H. Avorett of
Va., David Outlay ot N. C.. Edward Hammond
! of Md., Charles Allen of Moss.. Junias Hillyer
i of Ga., Hiram Bell of Onto. Alexander H. Buell
i of N. Y., and Daniel Mace of Ind. ,
i Committee on the Judican/. —Messrs. James X
i McLanahan, of Pa.. RichArd IL Meade of Va
Humphrey Marshall of Kyv, Abraham W Vena
ble of N. C., Isham G. Hams of Tenn.. James
Meacham of Vt. John Biagg-of Ala.. Samuol W
Parker of Ind., and Preston Kiug of N Y
Committee on Revolutionary Qlaijns. —Messrs
Moses McDonald of Me.. Richard; H. Stanton of
Ky., James F. Btrother of Va.. James M Gay
lord of Ohio, Henry M. Fuller of Pa Rohert
Rantoul jr., of Mass., Charles Murphy of Ga
Richard Yates of 111., and Gilbert Dean of V Y
Commxttee on Public Expenditures. —Messrs
Andrew Johnson of Tenn.. Charles Swectser of
Ohio, Manus Schoonmaker of N. Y.. Nathan T
Btratton of N. J.. John Letcher of Va.. Thomas
M. Howe of Pa., James T. Morohcad of N O
Leander Babcock of N. Y.. anti Thompson Camp •
boll of m.
Committee on Private Land Claims —Messrs.
Timothy Jenkins of V V. George W. Thompson
of Va., James Abercrombie of Ala.. John L
Dawson of Pa., Lewis D. Campbell of Ohio. Ben
jamin D. Nabors of Miss.. J Aristide Landry of
La., William W, Snow of V Y. and John G
Miller of Mo.
Committee on Manufactures. —Messrs. James M
H. Beale of Va.. Thomas B. Florence of Pa
Benjamin Thompson of Mass . Ckauneey F Cleve
land of Conn.. Addison White of Ky.. William
Murray of N. Y'.. Jared Perkins of N H Fred
erick W. Green of Ohio, and Emanuel B. Hart
of N. Y.
Committee on Agriculture. —Messrs John G
Floyd of N. Y. t Fayotte McMullin of Va.. Alfred
Dockery of N. C.. Joseph Cable of Ohio. Charles
Skelton of N. J.. Samuel Brenton of la Lben
Newton of Ohio. James Dunno Dotv of \Yi« and
John McNair of Pa.
Committee, on Indian Affairs. —Messrs Robert
W. Johnson of Ark., \ olnev E. Howard of Tex 1
George Bnggs of N. Y.. Joseph W. .Jaokson of
Ga., James J. Conger of Mich., Graham N
Fitch of la,. Joseph P. PaldweM of N (' , Ed
ward C. Marshall of 0&] . and Charles Durkco of ‘
Wis. i
Committee on Military Affairs. Messrs \r
mistead Bart of S. William H. BLssell of ID
Meredith P. Gentry of Tenn.. Willis A. Gorman
of In.. Alexander Evans of Md Ephraim K-
Smart of Me.. Thaddeus Stevens of Pa John A
Wilcox of Miss., and Solomon G Haren of Vow
York.
Commute* on the Mihiia. —Messrs, (,'barle* FI
Pcaslee of N. H.. John 11. Savage of Tenn
George G. Kmg of K 1.. Jonn (» Davis of W
William F. Hunter of Ohio. Charles Andrew* of
Me.. William Hchard of Yt.. Elijah W <’h*gt»un
of Ga.. and William T. Ward of Kv
Committee on aval A fairs. Messr* Freder
ick P. Stanton of Tenn.. Thomas S Uncock n<
Va., Loren2o Burrows of N. . Sampson W Har
ris of Ala.. E. Carrington Cabell of Fla . Tbomus
Robs of Pennn.. EbenezerJ. Penniman of Mich
Isaac Wildncb of Y .1 . and Robert Gnodenow
of Me.
Committee on Foreign Affaire. —Messrs Thomas
H. Baylyof Va., Joseph A. Woodward of 8 0
Robert Toombs of Ga.. William H. Polk of Tenn
John L. Taylor of Ohio. John Appleton of Me
Cohn M. Ingersoll of Conn.. Joseph R. (..'handler
of Penn., and John C. Breckenruigo of Kv
Committee on the Territories. Messrs Wilhatn
A. Richardson of ni. Alexander R. Hollnday of
Va.. Thomas L, Clmgman of N C . James W
Stone of Ky.. Joshua R. Giddmgs of Ohio. David
J. Bailey of Ga., Zeno Scadder of Mass Charles
E. Stuart of Mioh.. and James Lockhart of la
Committee on Revolutionary Pensions. —Messrs
John S. Millson of Va.. Joseph Russell of N 1
Amos Tuck of N. H., Norton 8. Townahendof
Ohio, George FI. Brown of Y J.. William M
Cburohwoll of Tenn.. Joseph s. ( oilman of Md
John Z. Qoodnch of Mass., and WtUi* Allen
of HI.
Committee on Invalid Pensions —laham G Har
ris of Tenn., Rodman M. Price of N J Freder
ick 8. Martin of N. \.. Richard S Molonv nf
HI.. Benjamin C. Eastman of Win . John Johnson
of Ohio, Joseph H. Kuhns of Penn Daniel
J. Jones of N. 1 . and Charles Chapman of
Conn.
Committee on Roads and Canal*. —John L Rob
inson of lod.. William F. Colcock of 8. c John
W. Howe of Penna.. John C. Mason of Kv Ben
jamin Stanton of Ohio, Lmanuol B. Hart of N Y
Charles J. Faulkner of Va., Josmh Sutherland
jr. of N. Y., and James Johnson of Ga.
Commtilee on Patents. —David K. (. artter of 0
Milo M. Dimmiok of Penn.. William T. Ward of
Ky.. Benjamin B, Thurston of R. I and Alex
W hite of Ala.
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
Richard H. Stanton of Ky., Henry A. Edmundson
of\o., Richard I. Bowie, of Md.. James Duane
Doty oi Wis.. and John H. Boyd of N Y
Committee, on Revtsal and Unfinished Business
Vi. R. W. Cobb of Ala., Thomas Y How
jr., of N. Y-. Thomas M. Btbighaus of Penna
George H. Busby of Ohio, and Israel Washburn
jr.. of Maine.
Committee on Accounts. —John C. Mason of Ky
John A. Morrison of Penn.. John Welch of Ohio
Reuben Robie of N. and James H. Dunedin
of Mass.
Committee on Mileage. —Thomas A. Hendricks
of Ind., JohnD. Freeman of Miss., J. H Hobart
Haws of N. Y., John Letcher of Va. and John
Allison of Penn.
Committee on Engraving.— Edward Hammond
of Md., George Reed Riddle of Del., and Ahimnn
L. Miner of \ t.
Joint Committee on the Library of Congress
Messrs. Joseph R. Chandler of Pa.. Joseph A
Woodward of 8. C., and Horace Mann of Mass
Committee on Enrolled Bills.— Messrs Isaac
Wildnok of N. Y., and Nolson Bnrrere of Ohio
Committee on Expenditures in the State Depart
ment.—Messrs. Charles E. Stuart of Mioh Wo
S. Ashe of N. C., John Wells Y., Thomp
son Campbell of 111., and Alexander Harper of
Ohio-
Committee on. Expenses tn the Treasury Depart
menu—Messrs. Benjamin B. Thurston of R I
Thomas A. Hendricks of Ind.. Henry 8 Wal
bndgeofN. Y. t Galusha A. Grow of Pa and
John Allison of Pa.
Committee on Expenditures tn the IFar Depart
ment.—Messrs. Milo M. Dimmick. of Pa Wil
lard Ives of N. Y., Obadiah Bowne of N Y,
Andrew Parkor of Pa., and Elijah W. Chastain
of Ga.
Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Depart
ment.—M.QBST3. Fdyette MoMullin of Va , Samp
son W, Harris of Ala., Jedediah Horsford of N
Y., Thomas B. Florence of Pa., E. Oarrimrton
Cabell of Fla. b
Committee on Expenditures tn the Post Office De
partment.— Messrs. Alexander G. Penn of La ,
■William H. Kurtz of Pa., Goorgo T Davis of
Mass., Augustus P. Hasoall of N. Y.. and John
H. Savage of Tenn.
Committee on Expenditures on the Public
Buildings.— Messrs. Thomas Bartlett, jr-, of Va ,
J. H. Hobart Haws of.N. Y. David Outlaw of N*
C-, William M. Churohwell of TCnn., and John
L. Taylor of Ohio.
The Democratic Convention of Northumb©r- y
emoted John B. Packer*. Senatorial, and Philint
Billmeyer, Representative, delegates,. to th e ner i
State Convention, and instructed themtfdr Geipi
Cass.
. Standhig CommUtecit ot tbo Senate* /
FoYeign\>-Relations—Mason, Douglas, Korns;
Matigutoj-ar»f'Gnderff 00'i
> .Bright, .Gwin, Pearce*-and.
iMiller.w
' -Co:mtaerce,~Hamlm,-Soule, Dodge of Wiscon?
Reward.
. .^api^ctures.—Seblstain, Bayard, Stockton,.
tTphowv and Barnes.
Agriculture.—Soule, Walker, Atohison, Spru
ance and "Wade.
Military Affaire. —Shields, Clemens, Borland
Dawson, and-Juues of Tennessee.
Militia.—Hofoton, Dodge of Wisconsin, Bor
land, Morton, and Spruanoe.
Naval Affairs.—Gwin, Stockton, Mallory,
Badger, and Fish. l -
Public' Bands.—Felcb, Shields, Dodge of lowa,
Dnderwood and Pratt
Private Land Claimsrr-d)ownß, Whitcomb,
Clemens, Davis, and Hale.
Indian Affairs.—Atchison, Sebastian, Rusk
Bell, and Coopor.
Claims.—Brodhead, Whitcomb, Bayard, Pratt,
and Wade.
Revolutionary Claims.—Walker, Chase, James,
F oot, and Sumner.
Judiciary.—Butler, Downs. Bradbury. Ber
rien, aud Geyer- •*
Post Office and Post Roads.—Rusk, Soule,
Hamlin Upbani, and Morton.
Roads and Canals.—Bright, Rhett, Douglas,
Spruance, and Sumner.
Pensions.—Jones of lowa, Borland, Stookton,
Foote, and Geyer.
District of Columbia. —Shields, Bradbury,
Norris, Berrien, and Clarke.
Patents and Patent Office.—Nome, James,
Whitcomb, Dawson and Smith.
Retrenchment.—Bradbury, Bright, Fetch.
Mangum, and Fish.
lerntones.—Douglas, Houston, Gwin. Coop
er, and Jones of Tennessee.
Pubbc Bmldmgß —Wbitcomb, Hunter, and
Clarke.
Printing.—Borland. Hamlin and Smith-
Engrossed Bills.—Bayard, Mallory, and Hale-
Library.—Pearce, Clemens, and Dodge of
lowa.
Enrolled Bills.—Jones of lowa, and Badger-
To Audit and Control the Contingent Expen
ses of the Senate.—Dodge of lowa. Walker, and
Bell.
Lola Montes, Countess ot Landafeldt
I his female, who is now in New York, stated a
fe.w days ago, in a conversation with the editor
of the Tribune, that many bad things had been
said of her by the American press, yet she is not
the woman Hhe is represented to be: if she w-re,
her admirers, she believes , would be still more num
erous . She was very lively during the whole
passage from Liverpool, and does not appear to
be very favorable to Kossuth, whom she thinks
an austere and diataQt man. Lola, the Tribune
adds, is not a masculine woman, but rather sbm
in her structure; she has a face of great beauty,
and a pair of black Spanish eyes, which flash
fire when Bhe is speaking, and make her, with
the sparkling wi£ of her conversation, a great
favorite in company. She has black hair, which
curia m ringlets by the side of her face, and her
nose is of a pure Grecian cast, while her cheek
bones are high, and give a Moorish appearance
to her face. Bhe expresses herself as fearful that
she will not be proporly considered m New York,
but hopes that a discriminating publio will judge
of her after having seen her, and not before. It
is domed that she has taken apartments at the
New York Hotel.as previously announced- Her
agent applied at the Astor, the New York, and
the Irymg, but they were all too full to accom
modate her. It is said that she found a lodg
ment at last, at the Hotel de Pans, in Broadway
Rnftlroad Accident.
A fatal accident occurred this morning at 11
o clock, on the Cleveland Railroad, near the Pas
senger Depot in this city.
A yoang man named Isaac Bitbqabds, from
MaSvsaohQsetts, recently a brakeman on the
Cleveland tram, was nding on the gravel train,
and tutting his balance, fell upon the track- Tbo
cars and locomotive passed over his body, muti
lating it in a terrible manner, and killing him
instantly.
Mr. Burganls left his parents a short time
ago, for the purpose of seeking his fortune in
the West, but fans suddenly been cut off in the
prime of life, leaving doting parents and affec.
tionaU; brothers and sisters to mourn his untune
i> end. He was a most exemplary young man
Ohm Statesman. Dec. 9
Cftptnrc of a Big Bear.
On Monday of last week a party of huuters
captured a bear on the Allegheny mountain, in
the neighborhood of Plane 8, which might really
be termed a monarch of the woods. He weighed
after his entrails were taken out, 305 pounds' ’
In good Hooth be wtyj a formidable looking cus
tomer, and just such a one as we Bhould prefer
seeing strung up in a wood shed, rather thau
ineei him m the woods alone and unarmed- The
hunters were on bis track for several days- and
wnou they«finally overtook him. it took three
crack rillo shots to make him “bite the dußt "
His carcass was brought to town and sold to
Messrs. Otto & Herrick, who in their turn dis
posed of about half of it in small parcels to the
pohlio, and tho balance of it will be served up in
a supper iu the course of two or three days.
The ahove parly also brought m at the same
time « Porcupmo—an animal quite rare, and al
most extinct m this country, it was shot in the
neighborhood of the Mouut Bennington Iron
Works. —lfolluioysbury Standard, Dee. 10
GJSF*’ Dr. Km koI a reception in Chicago took
place on tho nth inst. The Mayor a welcome,
the torch light procession, and tho whole affair
was one of the most imposing demonstrations in
behalf of human freedom ever witnessed in Chi
cago. The pulse of every heart present wus
Quickened Ail honor to such men as Kineel
Sgk. We copy the following from the Aurora
i la.) Standard of the -4th Inst.:
are informed by a gentleman who has just
returned from Indianapolis, that James S- Hes
ter, editor of tao Bloomington Reporter, and a
member o! the bcuate from Monroe county, has
boon indicted m the District Court, now in ses
sion at Indianapolis, for forgery. The circum
stances, ub we heard them, were of tho most
peculiar character that ever came under our ob
servation They were as follows: Hester, in
order to procure a land warrant for some man in
Mouroo. drew up all the necessary papers, signed
tho man « name to them, wrote tho certificate of
a justice of the peace, signed the justice’s name i
to it, sent them on to Washington, got the war j
rant, and then handed it over to tho person to I
whom it belonged. Thus, without any intention I
of wrong, ho has laid btmself liable to the laws 1
lor a high crime, ft o are personally acquainted |
with Mr H., anu know him to be a geniloman I
of the highest respectability, and hopo there is I
some mistake about this unfortunate affair I
The Washington correspondent of tho N
\ . Commercial Advertiser writes —
A number of the whlgs complain that the
adoption ot the compromise pledge by the whig
caucus was done by stealth, and in opposition to
the views of at leasts large minority. They are
not content to let the matter rest, but will in
some way manifest their disapprobation of the
proceeding.
A Crystal Palace in New York.—A petition
is about to bo presented to tho Common Coanoil
of New York for tho use of Madison Square for
the erection of a Crystal Palace to accommodate
tho second Great World’s Fair iu 1852 Mr
Paxton Ims made the design—6QQ by 200 feet
two stones, and the contractors agree to *■
the structure completed iu three u f, ve
Riddle, Lnited States Coinn»-'- a j 8 *. .
ft r orld s Fair, has tho **
dred contributor* of attlclfs seTt,n hun *
New Uhiff of Pobto Rico.-On the Ist of
November, a new tariff for the island of St
Johns, Porto Rico, went into operation The al
terauons, which ohietiy affect the exports of the
United states, are the reduction of duty on pork
8. cents per bbl., and the imposing duties on the
following nmoles, that by the previous tariff
T : 3tllTe3 *8 00 Per 1 000 and
hoops 5.8 a, a per thousand. The tonnage’duty
pertan S " 7683 a ‘ B ° beeD “erased $1
The Democratic Convention of Clearfield
county met at Clearfield, on the 2d inst and
elected CoL George RJ Barret, Representative
and Alonzo J. Wilcox, Rsq., ofElk, Senatorial
delegates to the 4th of March Convention, and
instructed them to support the nomination of
Hon. James Buobanan for the Presidency
1 J>»d been afflictea several year* with a sdrenesß
?/Jk c . onunned to increase untillaslBep
lember, H8S0), the inflammation at thattime having In
volved the whole lining,membrane of both eyesfana
ended in the depostte of athict film, which wholly de
?i??k e -:i my t*‘ ght - 1 hnd on operation performed, and
■ the thickening removed, which soon returned and left
i “te In as. bad a condition as before- At this stage of the
| complaint T made applications several of the most
eminent medicalmen, who informed me that “mv eves
“’'«««* well.” -At this time I eoold not dlsUn-
F.*s“ «oy object. By the advice of some frtend* l com
(mooced the use of the Petroleom. botlt'iiuenially and
.locally,under which my eyes have Improved daily tin til'
tae present time, and i have recovered my sight entire
ly. my general health.was very mneh improved by the
4feiTp!enm, ftndi attribttte the .restoration of; myelvht to
its use. 1 reside at fVo. log Second fUreet.mt hit city,
gna wtil.be happy to give oay information in relation to
m Z, e 2P- , „ WILLIAM HALL”
Pittsburgh, September 17.185 L - -“t*. ,
•J- ForBalebyKEVSKB& M’DOWELL. 140 Wont« I ■'—- __
SEL££Ka,57 Woodstreot, and by theProprieiarl I H^4ej|f ANI3U BECAR^.«soib?SKby^~
, * L oMIXataiWCLAtR, - -:•
-:• .- '.>l . : -it - J-fjyji- f TvT-.ti vl-.t.-.f:cr J '...-Vi.>£■..• -t;. v ;-r--u-^T»ydt-^v
*ar.w * w. r a'” , V "C~ -3v r 4~ ~* "* 4#. ■* 1 j- „ * w ~ ,c '-** 'fc- T'—
u *;•««*** ~+-?Jr x, _ * tyV
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■ /■’■■ ' ■ . o - * V
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•• - < • • v4V
Major Abner Kelley has been elected by the
Democracy of Indiana county, Representative
delegate to.-the .next State Convention He id
a warm and decided friend of Mr. Bnehan,- 1
an, and will support lus nomination from firstto
last. ■ . %
* ,♦* Rm.—On Friday, the New York Receiver
of Taxes collected $200,000, and on Saturday,
doy.of graco for-the taxpayers theentns
mens sum of $830,000 1 <
f.--.- . - -j / - - - V
The OldHoase* *
There’s a spot that I love; tbele'sa home that I prize
: ;• * FarJtetter thuirany.on earth: ; *
It isbounfftoravhean by the holiest lies:*,
v / ;_And | pnze, ofr! ho w fond ly, its wojih—
; *Tta not beauty bor splendor, endears ii-to roe,
Ohno! foritsgrandeurhathfipwn:
-Bat ’Us fondest &ffebtion;ihat.l?iod* me to ihee—
.. My old hoato—my dear happy home!
Oh! home—What dear magic is to that sweet sound;
How closely It speaks to the heart;
What a world of deep tenderness in thee is found ;
Oh ! who from such treasure could part? .
Coatd barter the joys of-a sweet home of love,
For a path ip astrango worldnaknowßj ,•
Cuuld seek for vain pleasures and heartlessly rove,
If they knew the real.value of home?
Some sigh to be wealthy, some seek to be great,
Some envy what others can do;
But ob 1 I’m content in my lowly estate.
For the hearts all around.me.are true :;
And ues that are nearest and dearest to me,
And hearts that are truly mine ova,
Wuh fondest affection now bind me to thee,
My old house—my dear happy home?
At Padacha. Kentucky, of Scarlet Fever, on the 25th
and 30ih of November last, ALICE Brand THOMAS R.»
only children of Charles and Margaret Fnsbee
The funeral will take place from iheresidenee of their
father, No. 3Uj>enn street, THIS BAY, I3lh insfamr&t
10 o'clock The friends of the family are requested to
attend, without forther.noliae. •
[From the Louisville Journal,Jffay 291b,1851,J
Dr. «I. 8. Houghton** Pepsin, forDrapeptbtf
Prepared from Rmnei.ortht Stamachqfthe Ox,
[CF’tin the 7th ot May, 1851, RovJtf. D.; Wilhams,
Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Louisville,
Kentucky, was andiiad been for a long ume confined to
his room, and-rooslof the time to his bed. with Dyspep
sia and Chronic Diarrhea, and was, to all appearauee,
on the very verge of the grave,and acknowledged to be
no by his physician, who had tried all the ordinary means
in his power, without effect, and at the above named,
time, the patient, with the consent of bis physician, com*
ramiced the-use of Dr. Houghton’s ** PEPSIN,” and to
the -nptomsbment, surprise and delight of all, he was
much relieved the first day. The third day he left hU
room. The sixth day, which was excessively hot, he
rode ten miles with no bad effect; oniheeighth<d&y be
went on a visit to the country; and. on the .thirteenth
day.iljoagh not entirely restoredte bis natural strength,
he wait so far recovered as to go alene a joarney of five
hundred miles, where ho arrived m safety,much im
proved In health, having had no disturbance of the stom
ach or bowels,q/br taking the Jint dost o/ JPepsin. These
facts are not and that.thfs Isa case which
ought to convince all skeptics that there is a power in
u rEPSIN.’' Let physicians and dyspepucsiavesugate.
KeySER a M’DOWELL, Agents;
jell 140 Wood street.
O. a»T 0« P.—P'uce of Meeting, Washington
1 til. Wood street, between sih and Virgin Alley.
PrrcsBUBoB Losox. No. 06—Meets every Tuesday
'selling.
Mbrcintil* hNCAMfWXfiT, No. ,87—Meets Ist and 3d
month. >.■ marSS-^-ly
Notice
burgh wild Allegheny, meets on the second Monday 0
every month ai the Klond&Iloaso. Market at.
ufl7vl Jnas Voung. |r.. Secretary.
ID* Attends to Collecting. Bill Posting, Distributing
Caros and Circulars for Parties,'Ac., AC.
O* Orders leQ at the Office of ibe Morning Post, ot
av Holmes’Periodical Store,Third at., will be promptly
attended to. [m>2l:)ty
Dissolution of Partnership*
THE Partnership heretofore existing between M’Clain
A Leffler,in toe Carpenteringholiness, bps this day
been dissolved,by mutual consent. ’Thebnsmess of the
late firm will be settled by George LciSer. Alljiersons
knowing ihemftelves lobe ludebied'UTihesaid firm are
requested to make immediate payment, and all having
claims ugainst the firm will please present the same for
payment. VvM. M’CLAIN,
GEO. LEFFLER.
Dec. 9—■dcclS^tw*
GREbN APPLES—6O bbis. jasi rec’d and for saJe by
SHERfiFFF & BINNING
No. 10 Market sireet__
RYB FLUOR—S Übl« , to closecontigumeol* for pole.
dec!3 3HERHIFF & BINNING.
FLAGS— 7j bunches Coopers’ Fl«r?.on hand and tot
_»aie_by tdccl3J SHERRIFF A BINNING. ..
To correspondents.—if the gentlemen who
wrote me from Sleabenvillc, O&ta, on business in
ihu city, wilt write me again, and.be careful to add their
names I will reply to their request, their letter dated
the lvih mntunt. postage paid. ao.,lhas.no signature
's CUTHBERT, General Agent,
fiOSmiliifield street
TOBACCO— 6o iihds. Kentucky Leaf for sale-by
dec!3:2m J.A.MAZUrJR.
Bfew BoOki I
JUST RECEIVEH AT MINKK & CO.’S,No 328mlih-
Beid Street—
Kossuth and the Hangariau War,—comprising a
complete History of the late Struggle of the
Hungarians for Liberty; with notices of the leading
Chiefs and Statesmen who distinguished themselves in
in council am! in the Geld ; with authentic Portraits and
I'lußtraiious:
VeneuoTreiawuev. or the Mysteries of the Court of
(<oudoD ; being the Goal conclusion of M The Mysteries
of the Court of London. 71 Rose hotter,'* and ‘‘Caroline
of Brunswick
Tom Jones, or ibe History of a Foundling, by Henry
Fte)'ting. Esq :
of the Life of LouiaKoMUlhtGovernor of Hun
gs*' ogether wnh the Declaration of Ilongartan lude
pc»<tl«-ncy ; "Kossuth's Address to . the People of the
Un»»e<t tftnte*;' 1 all his great speeches in fcutiand' and
tbo Letter of Daniel Webster to Chevalier riulseraaun
AM the above for sale at MiNRR A CO-’S.
I'll!? onder«igue<] ha* u LARGE STOCK OP RED-
I STEADS and CHAIRS, of a superior quality,
which ihey are reliing lower than any other Furniture
Establishment m the city. Oar terms are CASH
Work warranted. JAMES LOWRY,
i*eiLerman*s Row,
cor Seventh and liberty sis.
8t»l« flutttal CT|r« lD«artnei ooiuumy
BR.A.M-H OFFICE. 54 SatTHFZKLD BT.. Prmuoao 1.
Pimburgk. May 111. 184 t.
rpllhlxsicvidcnceof the success of ihe Director- in
1 endeavoring io Bake the “STATE MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY 13 meet the went* of the
community, m the unparalleled amount of busires*
which ha* been done*—having issued 7*900 P >lj.
ctcsdoniig the pn*t year, thereby adding over 6130.000
to the fund* ol Hie company. Nearly ail the property
insured it of the safest Kind, in small risk*, and a large
propori ion tutored lor only one year
Whole No. I*ohcies issued
do do expired, terminated ft
canceled - •-«-•• - •
do do in force-"
Amount of Property insured
do Cancel*J. terminated and ex •
pired £01,798
do do m force $7,681,691
do Premium Notes- •••••• •- - • 70.670,87
do Canceled.lermmtted.expr'd. 07,10
do lu force- * 67V03f,77
do Cash Premiums received-••*651,557.13
do do canceled-.•• 391,94
651,23340
Whole amount of lours and expen
ses paid '*23,411.45
Balance in favor of the Co .In cash, 627*24,43
To rtiy or country merchants, and owners of 4w jW
tn*a, and isolated of country property. it is believed
this company affords inpotntof ebeapn'-ss.
safety and security, inferior to no [nqtyr&nce Company
in tins country.
Conducted on the equitable and greatlyimproved*r»-
tern of ClassiGcauni. of Riels, exclsding ail spetiai
hazards, insuring only a homed amounts any one lo
cality, thus precluding the frequency and occurrence ol
laige fires, and olio, on both Stock andMuttuUplan
tt noi only possesses the cheapness and acctunmodoJ <ou
of both methods, but entitles the insured to a particina*
lion in the profits.
It is under the control ot the tyUovpogilireotorß: -J
P Rutherford A. J. GUI ail, John B. Pacccr, Samoe T
Jones, Alonzo ACatner. Philo fl. Sedgwick, Rob *ri
Klotz,harauei Juuev John P Buthorford-
} P. RUTHERFORD, Prea’i.
A.. J. GILLKTT.Sec’y-
A. A. Cauhikc. Actuary.
N. B.—A Horip Dividend oi fifteen per cent, on eipj*
ring poijcie*hn* been declared by the Director*, and i*
now receivable at this Office Tor renewals, or redeems*
Me in cash at the end of ninety day*.
<nvt?:d&w A. A. CARRIER. Agent
NOTK.K is Hereby given, that by vinue of an order
01 tlte Orphanr Court or Westmoreland county
there wifi be eipoted ro publie vendee or outerv on
MONDAY, the Silt day of January, 1852. a. thSner”
James Nicholas deceased, Heal Es-
ANSION PART—-146 acres, 116, perches, strict rnea
surc, about 100 acre* cleared. 30 in meadow, apple or
chord, stone dwelling house ana kitchen,-large double
barn, two log dwelling houses, corn cnb, carriage house
and other out buildings thereon.
MILL PART—I 27 acres and 4ft peveaes, strict meas
ure .about 50 sores oleared, about 10 acres in meadow,
one large mill, frame work, saw mill, frame dwell
ing house and kitchen, frame barn and a -log tenant
bouse thereon “
COAL TRACT—6B acres and 0 perches, strict meaa
ure , about 35 acres cleared, with one small bouse
and an extensive coal bunk thereon, balance timbered
BOTTOM—DO. qores and 13 perches. aboat 5Q acres
cleared, and balance m umber—tbe whole facing first*
rate bottom land.
Tlurieon Acre* of Land—knpwa a* tho .
Heed Kara, principally aU cleared, with a*** *u»anne
ed log house il\ereon, hieing a first-raioV *onfile roof?
Mr. ArchibaldPleteher, pf (he yUU**' «“Oce o' land.-i*
will show tho premise* in fa & o of Yoongsiowa,
hers. about one rmie distant ' iioscuco of the subsori*
adjoining the visage a# »rom Lstrohf, and nearly
Sale
will bo mode ir»*' «»u ih« premises, when term* of tale
Admumtr** aown by John Steel and Robert Graham.
dooo*' .*on» of said EHiate. By the Court
.eodta Attest, A. GRAHAM, Clerk.
m „., pufl’i merchant*’ College. *
'fitifc, oniy Institution m this part of the country in
. w “ . undent* are qualified for business by an ex*
p ,f r c U i >r ®ctical Accoant&nt—-one who has conducted
merchants’ boohs In the most extensive and diversified
uasmess , and one whoso treatise anon book-keeping l*
recommended by the American Institute and Chamber ot
»«Tt ierce> New York, as the mapt perfect
work upon the subject extant ' F *
M 'y ,l 1 , > ioms ’ Writing Class, day and evening.
nHboni- i nb JrP Cf *. Archil ® cl » teaches Architectural.
Mechanical and Landscape Drawing, five evenings In
, « r * Hatch lectures on Mercantile Law,every: Satur*
day evening, at 7 o’clock. * <
An evening Arithmetic Class, under the Principal.
Call aud get a Clrcolar [oct9:d&w !
AHKADOF ALLt
P 0 _,_^XTRAC T OF AMERICAN OIL.
REPARED and sold by JNO. YOUNGSON, 209
Liberty street. This powerfullyconeentrated pre-:
paratlon, the medical virtues of which are found to be
eight times the strength of the original American Oil*;
a is put up in bottles at 25 and 271 cents,each, with full;
directions for ita u»e. In every disease whore the ongi« i
nal American Oil has been found at all efficacious,and'
=i c * edR lhe original m power, as to render it the
CHEAPESTMEDIcfNEINTHB WORLD. Call and .
try It. JOHN YOUNGSON. *
N. B. The original Oil In its natural state as taken
from the bowels of the earth, can be had as above—and
will be found genumt. notwithstanding a certain firm
c luiras to be (he only Proprietors.
dAw-tf
ItO LEr-I'WO LARGE (ROOMS, with bath room
and large fire proof safe attached, in the brick baild
i tng. No. 149 on Fourth street. Enquire of
[ W. W. DALLAS,
Office of Associated Firemen’s Insurance CompanyiNbfc;
i, 121 and 125 Water street. r (dec9 ; i '
<fPO LET.—AN OFFICE TO LET—oyer FMio Half;
I and next door to Nolsonhi Daguefreoiype Roenig.',
--ARSO—A stnall Lwelling House on Pennsylvania'
Avenue, near Oakland* Possession dyen
E. D. GAZ2SAIT,
a Liberty stepper Third;
i itcS M. . .
£?fy ®OZ. PtNK LININGa recclTea jinmoT «ale by .
Del jeeS H BABD &CO.
i/¥ I>QZ: Laetileather, received and
11/aaleby* [decfl] H> BAM) & CO.
' > v
• at*”
L . t '- ‘
.. .. , ~ . . . • . v
.. .J... ,r;- .>. .> ■>-; - • :•
ip,r *, * , ~ ’ , v -
V' *„ V * , 3*
■'■'*'?4 £ C.C i > -*•%**£ > ,
'•HKriJ*..VjlSr."? -O' **.*.'*■%' .» , VSar•> *. -
DXBDi
Collecting, Bill poitlng, Ac
joim rcoußE?
Habile Sale*
(tlio&ino, far
i ■ »<• »..
SPECIAL NOTICES.
iv ID** EOTtoBl w lint Pojti— Piqued announce the
f'Bajne-of JaMES NATTiIBWS, of the Fourth Ward,
for theoffieeOtHayor, subject »° «» de
cl B M»Stlh(fi Whitt and AnUmaaonle Convention,
noylpjtc - - Mait Ciuaara
t/£tTAL ?^F r * J EN I S?*TOF l THK^fe R MAN NA
aSstWZiS*? mM,ngD{ ,he A ' £oC,a,,on of
Booked, That wo will hold a Fair for the benefit of
onr German Fatherland and forth? suppression Of Des
potism, on »£e 17th aid tßih of thu month, ot Splanc’s
Bnildinpi’corner of Fifth and Bmlthfiold streets
The Association has spanui neuher labor nor pains to
prepare Meryihu)£sp leodtdlyj and therefore, hope that
all these toherfeel any Interest imho liberauon of Ger
many from the bands of tyrants, wiliassistthis nnderta
king by their zeoloos visits
At the conclusion of the Fair, oirthe eventYi* nf ih*
ISLhsO-Sappccand Bail will be given, andalUfiifaa and
Senuemen fond of dancing are particularly invited and
le ladies will mhke it their duty to entertam their cb
teemed visitors in the most friendly manner
At the same time the young Jadjes will deliver to the
brave Tamers-the flag made for (hem "by the sound of
music, and with _tbe motto, M Gut Heß,” Turners, do
nof, therefore l forget your duty towards the ladies, and
portica’arly, toward the object of the undertaking, and
'make yoarajipearaneerra large numbers
The AasociatiofrWJtt preserve order,
-Presents ibr the Fair please ueliveral Mrs Meinhart’ ,
No S 3 8m thfleld street Mrs Baclofen, Treasurer re
ceive<* the money
deeia tsT&E LADIES’ ASSOCIATION
A'-Card<»Mf» Insurance*
. C7* MttrCF.i Ai COLXOS, 6ir~A* a mat*
ter of conunon de'emit my^^aty/Colacknawl*
edge the very picraptandobUgirfgmannerin which ihe
claim of a Policy recendyeflectedbyme amounlingto
<95,000)i fiTe •
/Tholiberal prihaple6 ;npon v which The. affair* of the
ri Tittsbnrgh Llfe rhsaranca Cb'mpany. ” ate conducted,
entities it to thfrconsideraiion ano patronage of the pub
lic- . - i -Xy.-z-r-. .r • '
The principle of pTudeniiftlijeoevoleDcein the mutual
arrangement of your oreamzatloh, is iheirae cocialiet
f ratemalbenificcnceiyrntch humanityand- Christianity
both mast approve. V Respectfully yours, &c.
' SAMUEL WfffilAhlS; Pa-tor
nov2s:6w of FirsfßaptlstChurch,Pittsburgh, Pa v
Gre&t Seml-Annual Sole of
Dry Good* at the One Price Store of A a-
MASON&CO.,No37O2 and 9* Market Street, will com
mence on WEDNESDAY December IfJth, 1851
The Wholesale Rooms, as o«ual, w;ll be open-d to
the Retail Trade And their.iramense dock. th*mo»t of
which having beenrecently purchased, will ai I hemat fe
ed down and &oldot:tully one fourth lens than us»al
prices rendering thls-Sale altogether the most aiimC'*
live and desirable they have ever held. ;'
The Stock of Silks consisting ol more;than Five
Hundred pieces, will be closed out at on immense
count. Five Handrrd Long ami Square Shawls, marked i
down at from 2,00 to 5,00. Rich Cashmeres, ns low as '
50 and C2J els, 700p*. cotton and woolCssbmcrcs- 18} i
and 20c.? Jfiieh Persian Cloths, IB| and 25c : i£DO pa I
Cotton and wool He Lame, 12$ and 18|c-; 75 do Fieored
and PlaidSilksos row as fiOe.j 40 do Black Silks re
duced OOper cent.j-150 do French Merinos,sold as low
as 621 c.; 800 do Pwameilas. Coburgs and
marked down 30 percent; 400 do Alpaccss all co>orp as
fow 3OOO yds. Bonnet Ribbons. S and 10c ; 26(MJ
Linen Handkerchiefs, 6sc.} 400 Wrought Collars, 4 had
6c ; 20 Cases fast colored.Calicoes.sc.i JflO do best Mad
der 7;and 8c ,OO do Bleached Muslins, Rome as
low as 34c i 20. doCassmeits, 20 and 25c.; 40 do Jeans
and Tweeds, Wand 18c.; 700 do Shirting Checks, mark
ed down 0 cts,per yd.; 600 p« Flannels ail Wool, some
as low as 10c.; .1500 d 0?..; Wool Hosiery marked down
30. per cent, ;i , i
ALSO, Thirty Cases and cues of Muslins: Callicoe* !
Delaines, Alpacas, Ginghams, Ac damaged by water,
and marked down 3Q and 40 per cent/XToyether with an
immense-variety of other Goods, all of which wilt be
marked down to less than Auction -prices. . _
U7* Goods eoldYor cash only, daring the sale.
; ; - A. A. MASON A CO.
decB:lm 62 and 64 Market 9ireet.
STATE MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE’ COMPANY.
Whole amount of Properly at risk up to October
3lat~i— 812.678.694 00
Premium Note* tn force 124030 *J7
Losses Incurred and paid since last re
(May lsi)—- 20,370 74
-Cash sarploson hand . 32,208 08
n JPestgned only for the safer classes of property,lias «tt
hmple capital* and affords superior advantages m point
of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and
Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola
ted or Country Property.
A-. A. CARRIER, Actuary.
novtS Brandi Office, 54. Smithfield su, Pittsburgh
MTXA INSURANCE. COMPANY,
Of Hartford*- Conn*
Capital Stock, -
Aueu,
ID" Ofßceof the Pittsburgh Agency in the Store Room
of M Curdy & Loomis, No 69 Wood street
nov4:if R. 11. BEESON. Agent.
Orleans insurance Companv.
ALBION. N. Y.
CAPITAL $lBO,OOO.
Secured tit accordance with the General /new
ranee Law of the State.
aIHE above prosperous and responsible Company.
* having compiled with the requisitions of the law of
10 State, is now issuing policies by their Agent on the
most favorable terms, consistent with prudence and
“fety - O NICHOSON, President.
H. S.' hPCoLMJM. Secretory.
Offiee,No.s4 Southfield street. Pittsburgh
oct27jtf A. A. CABHIKR. Agent-
Pittsburgh Life luraranee CosttPAUir*
CAPITAL $lOO,OOO.
H7*Omcs»No..Ts Foraftr sthb¥t.-HI
OFFICERS:
President—James S. Ho on;
Vice President—S&mael Sl’Clurfcau.
T-reasarer—Joseph 3. Leech.
Secretary—C. A Colton.
See advertisement ir another part of this pope;
mr-a • * *
Asaoelattd Ptremcn’s Insurance Comp
ny of the City of Pittsburgh*
W. w. DALLAS, ,p«es*L—ROBERT FINNEY, Sec y-
JO* Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS
or all kinds.
QSte* tn Hbnangahslal&usti *Ym. 124 and 125 Water »*.
suucto&s:
W.>V. Dallas,.Rody Patterson* R. H. Hurtley*R. B*
Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. U. Paulson Ww hi Fd
ear, edwaid Gregg, A. P. Anshutz, Win. Coliiugwocd, B.
C Sawyer, Cbas. Kent. Wm. Gorman fehSO
encourage »ioaiE_msTrrijTioNs.
CITIZEVBMifSVaASCfi COMPANY,
> oy. PITTSfttrBGH-
C-G- HUSSEY.JPresL .* -A.W. ftfAHKS.Sec’y
Offic*— iVo, 41 Warthousto/ C. H Grant
97&S6AW
fly This Company is. now prepared 10 insure nit kinds
of risks, on Hons«v itlamtioclones, {foods, Merchan
dize tn Store, and in Transitu . I Vessels, &e •
An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the
Institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors,
who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably
known to the community fartbeirprude&ce.mteUhrence
and integrity. °
Dtwctobs—C. 6. Bags'cv. Wm. Lari!
mei ‘ti r :l Waller Bl 7ant, Hugh D. King, Edward Heazej!
con Z Ktnsev S. Harbauffb;S.-ftt. Kier. raariy-ii
Helton'i DftgaerreQtFpeti
Poet Office MuiZdiaffg, Third Street
L*KBN£SSBs taken in all weathers, from 8 A M to
5 P.M., giving an accurate artishc and animate
ptenesa, unlike and vastly superior to the J com
mon cheap daguerreotypes, ” at the following cbeao
price* s-*litt» te»oo> «3,00 j &4,0 Q, 85,00 and upward, ac
cording to the size and quality of ease or ftame
-IC7“ Hours for children, from 11 A.. M. loOJ* M
N. D Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken
m any pan of the city. ■■ (novSfcly
, Blaeilno.”
H i B ir C ' ebraled MalcWes » Plucking,” superior n
• Drillmppy io«qy over offered to the public. The
North Third, PhilaSalphiai mZmh :*V eel '
molestdoDru^ffi^”"^
<■» • ■ _■ |PUubon;h.
Ci A« 0» D>
-JJ3T Meets ®kove Board of Tntao corner ot
* n ® Wood street*, every Monday evening
pnS
E7* BoUi Ods** AkiAH&a. .e*k
itreei, d*s»un Wood and Si%uJtfgld strtcU- -tih
bncampraent t No. d,
month.. .ys of each
I Pittsburgh Lodgij,rfo.4 mo# .-
i day# .a2dand4thTuea-
I filecbamcs’ Lodge, Si6.ft fm oo* _ A
fine. • ’ teeveryThursday even*
western lodaoh.
i events- ...24, meets every Wednesday
Inu), Qity Lo«ijio,J^
) Mount Moriah .o. IB2,.meeta every Mondayov’ng. i
i evening, at U>* «o. 360, meet* every Monday i
aon Hail, corner or Fifth and Smunfield.
at W» *' **fo» No * 3Ss i.“eet9 every Thnrsday evening,
.*all, corner of Smilhfiold and Fifth streets
-li**" bodge. No. 24L meets every Friday even
# Hail, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, Al
legheny City: (maySfcly
-C3~Ai»geron» Lodge, I. O. or O. P.—The
Aanront iiOdge, N 0.559,1 O. ef O. F., meets evety
Wrdne.day evening th Washington Hail, Wand .treit
ja4:ly.
i TO*lnoalUn*atteiUontoi)r GBYZOTTS Impmed
ExtractYeUoto Sock and Sarsoparillay we feel confi
dent that wo are doing a service to ali who may be af
meted with Scrofulous and other diaorders-oiiginailnr
ia hereditary taint, or from impurity ot the blood. Wt>
nave known instaneea within the sphere-of oar*acquain
tance, vrhere formidable dUtcmpershavebeeti
cured by the use of Guyzotfs Exfiaei of YeSov Dock anti
Sarsaparilla alqne. .
r lt is one of. Ute few advertised medicines that cannot
be stigmatized with,quackery,for the u Yellow Dock »
a ]jdthe u St»rrapcrfflal , .are wcU knownto.be the most
efficient,(and, at ibe same time, innoxious) agents lathe
wholod&uma SHidiuu and byfarlhe best and purest pre
parations of them Is Dr. Guyzott't YtUctcEccJtand Sdr ‘
soparttio* See advertisement. *
[p*DEAFNESS.noises. in ihehead, and all
able discharges from-theear,speedify and permanently*
removed without pain or inconvenience, by JftsflAßT
LEY,Principal Audst >of -the N. V. Ear Snrgerj, who
.may be consulted at W AROH street, Philadelphia, from’
9 to«H>’elock.
Thirteen years close and almosi-undividect attention
to this branch of special practice has enabled him to
redace his treouneut to such a> degree of enocess as to
find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield' by a'
steady attention to the means prescribed. - [an - . -
fJT* A Most: A«n»a*ttabU o*l6 of Total
BlMnei* Cared by PetroleamWe invite
the. attention of theafflteisd and thepubilcgfinerallY to
the certificate of William .Hall, of this city. The case
may pc seen by any person who may be akepuc&lin : r&>
lauon to the facia there set forth. . S. M. ktrr .
8300,000 CO
4434
8742,280 34
u w t\
AMUSEMENTS.
Timms.
Latm tta Mamou JOSEPH C. POSTER!
Prices eif Admisstonr-pitn Tier and ParqaeUe Max
Second a-id Thin! Tiers 2So, Deserved seals In Enas
Circle, 75 Cents large Privato Bores,entire,esJW; smalt
Private Boies enure, SSJ» '
Doors open at 6ft o’clock Cnrtain rises at 7,
JET Great Saturday_nigh »s Bill _Ttae excellent
SATURDAY EVENrNG, December 13th,1851, the par.
forraaocoß will commence with -
, MABINELLO,THfa LIBERATOR.
- Masmclio, - - - Mr.C Focter
Elvira, o - - * Mrs.E Place
Fenella * _ ■ * • La Belie Oceana*
AU the guns oi ihe Opera will be gives, add dorirr
the wece a variety of popular dances. •
Pbpalas Darrce, Miss St CLAIR,
Alter which an original Farce, cnuiled,
'A CURE FOR THE BLUES
Timothy Tubbs, - - Mr Richardson.
Mrs Fidget, ----- Mr*. Warwick.
Double Spanish Ponce, Miss Sr, Clair and Oceana
rhr whole to cor cfode with *
°UY MaNNERINOi or, iht Gijp&anA Propetty.
Dandle Dmiront, • • Mr C Focter
51eg - Mm Vickery
' acUve prepimuon the grand spectacle of
„ TUE BRONZE HORSE,
• — 2hTfu Sytli tf J Pk§ Cloud Atns.
ATHEBGEPai.
nA“ B i < EDI J v I iSSl 0 n 1 ? ,Tro *' otCalltorala,
P on the spat, brw“^*’
only correct representation or thft SSiLu A). “*-£ ®
foTa!hon'«ea”on 0n «“heNJ^
zo ht Snnriso, Scenes on the Chantes *rs,l" O SJ?'“
Luxuriant Veeeiauon'of the rroplestfte
GorgonaandCmies, Trains Crossing the Isthmmf^tiff
City and Bay of Panama, Midnight ProceuUm?; St
Grand Pinza, a Burial at Sea by Moonlight, Views nn
the Pacific Court, -tho Golden Gate at the Entrance to
the Bay or San rrnnclsco, the City and Ilnrtor ofSnn
hranctsco, lntenorof Gnmbltng Saloons, the Valiev*
of St. Jose, Sju Joaquin and Sacramento, the Cities o/
Stockton, Sacramento and Benicia, New York oltha
Pacific, the American Htver end its inbuianesi Sever,
al Scenes in the Mines, Dead Man’s Bar, and the Biena
Nevada at sunset,—forming altogether tho most Grand
and imposing exhibition ever witnessed.
: Ticicm 25 etr uoors open at tit o'clock to enm
mence m 7J o'clock. . _ Tt..-
Eihibmon on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY »r
ternoons’. at 3 o’clock. 11 Ar '
IC/" Schools wilt be admitted on reasonable eras i
■ decStdlw* '
O* Z*. HOOD,
EBPOBTXB. WSOLBMLK A!fD:B£tAXIi DEllifiZ nivfU# '
WATCHES. GOLD JEWELRY, ?? ***
PURE SILVER WARE, PLAITED; GOODS: 4a>-
AH binds of Watchns and Je«relry e*re/ally re* :
paired. No. 51 Market, sireat, two. doors from Tiilri
Piitsbntßb. i fdecft
50 BPHBDOI
O-RAiVD CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SALK OP
f ALL AND WINTER DRY QOOPS,
ATJKKFBBIS'
ONE PRICE-CASH STOHEr
aro,ta ><-i ietucen FeutlA and the Diamond,
flWßsif. acriber will couimenee a closing Outi*to of"'
1 bis entire Mock ol FALL AND WINTER DRY
S! 1 Moudliy ’ Decomb « ,s >Wasd .wUleontinaa
one month, preparatory to the reception of Snrina
1 Ooods,pn which occasion our Wholesaleßooma wlfl
be thrown open to the Retail Trade. Purchtaemmii
rely that the followtng redactions will h»mZ"T
original marked prices, viz; „mui|c .on lao
Genome French Merinos have beea '
Soper F,e“nch Merinos, 6l*o.
French^htbe'tcioths 1 , <,uallly> ».g “ lg .
ion o' ■ oi* wp.*
l „ o u » “ cbt
I Best high Lustre Alpacas, 171 it Jf.
Second quality “ eol 0. ji*
Third “ o 50 » „ ir
Eight yards of good Alpaca Ibr SI.DO
Brocne Long Spawh MOO < u,oa
“ Square * 10. WI o gsg
Blanket LotigMia*'!-' f r(0 ».
Bay State Lons Shawls. 5,50 ;
_ •*, “ A,DO « j£Bs
Rea Flannel?, ait '••.*& ; i- •«’
“no 31 « SS
Twilled « “ « S
fhe above prices are a sample, and the bolailce oftho '
stock will he sold m proportion. PosiUyely ho dayiak :
tion in prices ' fde«4
AHA BOXES KAISiNS;
uUU 250 half do:
ISOqoarter do;
GOO drums Figs; 1
oOOhi do do; '
casks Currants ;
iS mnis seedless Baislnsf lastoreand for
JOSHUA RHODES &-CO*
No .6 Wood tigeetov.--.
IftOn BUS. PEA NUTS:
lt/Uv. -2,0t0 Cocoa Nats; •• •
•25 maukpnper shell Almonds;
'25 do Malaga- - •
sbates Bordeaux - do}'v-=’>-w
30 bogs Filberts; • • -
do r , >y’alntua;. Just received aadftr
(deolll - JOSHUA IUIODEa
“J# II I UXS. *OU Flttß OKACk
OLr" " *2flo do Smoked Herring $
. 60 doz; Pepper Sauce, *•
50 do Pickles, qu andhnlf pal;*--
4 -° ' Miydiroom,Wftlnut t Tomato »2etn&'iirt
*•> do Salad Oil* qn , _
. 10 do . do- do ; ptsv laslor^rnttfj«
JOSHUA JjHO^gypglB
- ai mi—i ne Maimpere oMiie _•
S/i- q s”,rK <l i onleel “ tll ><- Nrplune attto
OA\ tVBMNG ArWB
decltlil . " cl > r - “•
Bulk po&k and Laki*-v2»."<
150,000 fti. Sides, cared v * '
100,000 do Shoulders,
50,000 do ■ Hams, *.■■ , a J*.-< ■’■ •■■„•.
100 Obis. No, 1 Leaf Laid, ... d 0 J' .
50 koaa •. do do do
s°w>ls-fir«tQuamy Gre&selWi
In store and for gale bjr- ’ ' -TL flA'f.Viraxr i
No. 4 Commercial BOW * r
- . P 9.—The highest once given rr Wm *
■ •■-. Jobs r " ‘ *
P HAC2'ICAL I Y&TCH OARER- ANH JfUBTZTT’Tttt • "-
.mom, the nt, b u?
' »I^.L'Y or \^ ,O Pj 16 l-lfth streetnwo doors from
?i a .& el ' w *| ere hc PJ*fposeß devoiingiiis entire aitenUoa - •
TO.i h jVwe?n lng a, ‘ a re£ll “ g of fipe Watches, Ohjeki '
M£!.!!!^ BSU S** i^"v “yMd.®very.partof thefinm ■
Watches or Time Pieces, that may have' became vrn'. ’ ‘
out.Qr hlherwise injured, cun be replaced
s style aad finish entirely equal to the orifnnah , ~r UI -
An wqrtdone ai.thia shop will bo ’warranT*'!-,-- ■
entire satisfaction. . ? .. • .
hand, W hi ch
Idrot.-Otf
1852. 3 c ub f nl,s for
vSti C M‘gt>xme SB ° ak ’ Graiam ’’ Magazine,Sanam!*..
zineffor Jaaaarj TC< * s P ecilnen copies of *ll shUtt.ga.-
£; Airas anil Obstacle*. : A Remaoce—hy GP: R: JnatV ■
ttawa Si?a? Yotk ,! a Doom and Out of Door*. V *
*? engravings ' dns
wjf 0 W*ißjise»of the l Jud of &
uiisiQ H. li&rtleu. Wiih cnnaTihga/m aM ijri* By
merous Uiostraiionson woorf.
For sole a.i the Cheap Book of '
*!e<rlo
TNTHOim ittrmrjt. r.';i
■X. B.
cample Libwcxand Meo* faraihe Young 1 Men*« Mat*
cveaing ne*i,*BU* \ n *j+‘ jaruciMnstiuitei'OiL Friday
LafayeUftHuil*** ne * . - -*ut. at iha Cuy Lcciure Roam,
T*ep*b* J? McchamcalPtuioeophy!
WAHLES ATKNIGaT,
WM. M: HKRBH»
A. WILKINS* .
R; fc. SELLERS;
■ CcmmtfUg..
F°?..£Al THREE' STi »HY'BRICEiw
, kf.LING lIOUSR, No. 10 Hay • street, »§l§l
cuyder's Row. Price «y)M
cash, 8500 m one year; and; *3,000-it?five years To
ee loured by bond and mortgage oa theprtnu«t« i
s-iearot ull incumbrances, and title lndisnataMc ! '
Apply to DW.ecA. 8. BULL,
Attorneys at Lair,
: No. 1-tt Fourth sir ol
DUaolutlon or Partnership.
J 1 Partnership bf™i°forr Misting between lie enb-
X senbers, under the firm of Wright t Aleornia i
day dissolved by mntaal ronseut. The business of The
* oaed B ’ tbe ° ,d Third sireeij by
ftTKeei Alcorn. J. WRIGHT - ■ 9
Pittsburgh, Pet.B—declflf ~v.\VM.P. ALCORN
UeelOda
w« U’KBS S’. ALCOBM.
Co-Partnership.
’l' U t sub-cnbars Imve entered imo po-PartnershiPi for
X the purpose of carrying pn iliahfutard and Snice.' •
and general Milling bssmess, atll7 Thirdatreeti -when ■:
mey will be pleased. to.see itje old customers of Wriafit
ftAleomi ' ideclOl M’KEF. & Al,finPN g -
filonongabela. Sivlguion CiuiDniv;
■VroTICK VO tSff
IN nig of the Sioelrtiolders of the Pi“bargh N»v«a
uon Company, vi<i tie held m purstrancfcof theprovti.
ion« of ilio Char.fr of Incorporauon, at their Office nn
Granl-fireeip in ihe Cuy of Pittsburgh; on MONDkrY
the 6.0 Cay of January, 4 D„ 185 i, {hSn’Ahe firetMoo
day in the month),ibr.he election of offirar* for ri..S>L
BU i”S year [deed d] WSI BAKEWES I
tv warhb?p O tJSi A n ea,Cllgßr ’ *imopiown CtaUartf ÜBtof; •?•
v,i yosnmgton Reporterund Browasviiift'
nil day, and send a copy marked ro Sccietarr r
about equal tjuunuilos, at the Outerßwiot ortKrlvinJ?
fi«u n L a .b^r«ndP^ n Pany ’ a °' l *' W «<«STOS'
l dimensions beme preferred Ifaoae oftae largir
| A poruonoflhe bricJc to be delivered-fti Granr*t*.iaV
h ,he p,,c “ “<4°™
brfeW'r “K
Proposal* will be received at the same ume in, <b.
delivery ofabeut 5000 parches of stone (hr T
at the aW nom-s, or £t aiy conveMMo^,^?
Bnamn ®* ,he ra " r<,a4 > between P m 4
The proposals wtlLbo directed to Fdward Miller : plj '
Associate Engineer, at Blalrsville. Indiana rahmVK' >
noSS-td J EtiGAR THOMPSOSTchgf •
4f » BOXKS BOCK
35 do . Ciuonr
SO .-.do .Maccarom: £> -
' .■-> .r 3U v do, Verraicella} * ■
r- 75 do Jpjule.paste;
- 40 do OtimDropS}-
US. do Refined Liaaorico:'- - ■
' 10 cases smaU SUck .Liquorice l
a do Calabiiee d*. K
i 10 do ProwMndasajiW '
,n S"^y^^Ssanßstco.
iirmfi'HßßS-i.ooo Bs.'7^;r-F-
4ecl* “ CW ” 4 antl k^^«*es
“ SiMU&MOQRHRt^
■ v ' v --~ .I.:'
* *,
\r i' ~ ,
*.V~—A- » Af x
h azr
Xa. »' .-tfER-fc CO;,
—Smiibfield street.:
! * s
V ■*. C - _