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* v 'A’'' " ' - L——mm— 'in
*' ' ' ’ ” I The following llti«
KYIV'S ArA A\v4 ■ - • ' (pronounced r,
;*;Ai'> >*: ;S r ‘ » , k |< I - edthemanne
t 1 inhabitants o
riJtVta f' s 1#•
l , +'i»n£i% *J*tr r *?sl''i t*'* * v*« -» *Vi 1 Irorae
- To life
i ■ »“
l ?°r
* p
A J ; *-aIS - -; 11
*>-
! J
-
A^A r A?ri
nd g(
its - ir
-i Poverty end WeMth In EnglanO. g
n*fing from State as Commissioner to the World s Fair
ce ’ on hia ret,irn ’ deUvered “ addrcss
MMM ■« - i'« r
oMmmoffMA%% :“ sS«isrt":;:«3
our beautiful roads, the substantial public bmldingf
"V' > , the numoroos and populous cities, the n ™
i C?t"A hat harbors orowded with shipping, the stupendoi
rSS«SeSr-i<^fe^ ,^E r l^^% , &Jif“»o his and numerous factories thickly scattered ov
im, the country, and the immense commerce ;<md
' U irc-i oi , of irill conclude that the British Empire is
~ great and powerful, but that the people are pi
WIU perous and"happy ; but when he comes to
i*r<- « v ' >ng. beneath this brilliant and gorgeous surface
V f :e— Jl hnd that, like the apple of the Dead Si
is filled with dust and ashes. .
He will Boon discover that the social eon<
g*W‘Si?ifAi:-SA'u -J of the country, presents the most remax
ash- contrast. The /™ in the enjoyment of
such as no country or ages has ever eq
‘■‘fe* the many suffering under the extremes of
ty and^wretchedness; the /e. mth
vi adorned and cultivated in the highest
55 that the learning and civihzation of t
will allow i the many, sunk into the lowe,
&A PaV^-Evr^lJiSl'S i”'?*’ of ignorance and vice; and if the strut
3S;vJ ’t i'l 88 pens to belong to that clasß of politic
53£« that Government should he o-
Av A: for the good of the whole peoph
J&Z&L L“ 23 at once conclude that that pnucip
- terly perverted in Great Britain, and
"'4)?A 16 boasted freedom as to the masses
~ “•*”■ -
£fl tion ’ The Plowcr-Oirl of W> oi
>duc- the Painter, has left aft<
A ‘iVl.’kt*!'—Ar P ° P ’ trait of the Flower-Girl of Wyomi
v »iJ-rk -*-: 5,320 regarded by connoisseurs as aw.
merit connecte<i withi * ta
- Flower-Girl, is the following romo
y >/ Co- Many years ago a gentleman
» most wa3 traveling at his leisure, iu
• 1 roula- the United Slates mail, down tl
W « ley of Wyoming, and on a <
“ bad chanoed to tarry for a short tn
' -Cm. 0 f that name. It was mid st.
C enjoying his after-dinner cigar
-eport the tavern, a young girl sudd
l , nearance, offering for sale, in
£o^;*' 18 “ » f hOT he A' a ba t
'r‘>- ’ 1 He purchased a handsome b
hr abun- the coach was ready, contin
f -f> Weeks passed on, but where
1 ‘ v*3tj was continually haunted by
s#iAdiS?^^i^fna?3A|rA^..4CBksA':s-. t :<V.'i.;i „ . liness of the unknown flow.
"h.-’ 1T - and ho seen found himself
«,1 met a ner in the viUage inn. He
whom oome so deeply interested
J^AVhr'cC"'*r 1 i nvited that he had made many in
“I ®„ dition, and found that she
Of poor but highly respe
i'f <" d toli these parents he finally 1
- ey be- in the process or time .
The place the daughter at c
, A male seminaries of the
grg debtor fltoring her mind with k
for as- wa a living in Englaud.
to pay turned fo
gfiSj&fc* thi -a an accompUahed lady,
1 marriage, waa accept
settling a property c
. , K „ crossed the Atlautio ’
h in one of the ploasu
mer to he no w Uvea in the
* nit, which wealth and .
duties pio‘“ r «‘ Q 3nestiou
~ .. , taken from a sketet
“ listnot the T6 ry day the
bl ® aD ft hoquet of the FI
y Hon. ATvag
' ,J. H. The Louisville
‘ a** state ' abou
Jessamine eoun
} !SSS<^ J j!wS! aed a® Mr. Ben. Foi
Id to the a short absenc.
amount that an impro,
n f the months betwe
ir of the bl residing
' eofUie Ford. Immc
onisiana dened to des'
went to Fra 2
mm&m
- - pitf«ntcd before the f
-*- ttiss
■ _w ssr“
, . and on tr
,oOkfl “I Public o,
■■^TSfi^sSSll^-gSarjsfglj . course of the on i y
ASjhA'riii‘ i ' : ' e United sufferer.
~ -for his IW.
tti«- tr*i
iilili r : f
? of inlitr
tA*' the S reat
(Ae PeopU
S" “■ “'«
of Mißßi
rsr
mMMMMM r <
®i«i|ttssta '7Z
City
ist^i^afii
nHMHS
-
._ ...
‘ TAv-w^'' 1 .' 1 Y--*.-':V
&*' ’ftV^S iS^Loi ■."tSVlli 4 * 3 -f - v'v-:A<**-■■
,■> . V « H
'HMtj Snraing'^ngt.
OFFICIH, JOURNAL 0F TIIE CITY
XECKY HASTES THOMAS PHItLIPS
Harper S Thillips* Editors & Proprietors. _
HTTSBTJSGH
’ TUESDAT M0ENEtG::::::":i ;DE0Ei,IBEB 1
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
•TOR- PRESIDENT OF THB UNITED STATES.
-JAMES BUCHANAN,
• - OF FEJmSYLVAUIA;
Sulff'eei Jo rfecirton ofJhcJDa^ocraUCGeMTaLCanveti*
TOR VICE . PBESIMS* =
WILLIAM E. KING,
■■•S' ; ::i. OF ALABAMA ,
-■-Subject; dectsuth -
Tn™» *■ d , da , elorlll e office o. Canal
atthe epsumg Oclobcr
Cl AlXloel«t-del«?a.e» to rep.rsent the Stale... the
: next Democratic NationalConvetutmt, lo neminaiecan
■ “dates for President and V.ee. Pre.iden. of .he United
States, and nominate an Electoral uele. to he supported
Otahe en uin- Presidential elec.ion. The-re peeve
counties throughout the State will elect .the u=ual nun.-
*fcef of delegates lo said Co»went.ou
. - WM- DOCK. Chairman
‘ggk. A meeting of the-Democratic City Com
'nnttee of Correspondence was held on the hth
just, when, on motion, it was
Boohed, That thtf Democrats of the M
Ward hold their primary meeting at the Napo
leon-Honße, west side of the Diamond..
• On. motion,.
; Saolved, That tie Democrats of the several
Words -be requested to assemble 'f'J'f
places of meeting on Saturday the 20th instant,
- between the hours of 8 and 6£ o clock, for th
purpose .of electing fire delegates f«>m each
•Ward, to meet in -convention on the following
Wednesday to nominate a suitable person for. the
Mayoralty.
D. Weabtz, Secy.
- WBAT IS DCS TO KOSSUTH
' We have, written several articles in relation to
Kossbta and tlie great cause of Freedom m Eu
rope, of a character that leaves no reason to
doubt the state of feeling among the Demo
crats in our part of the country ; and therefore
it might be deemed- unnessary to soy any thing
. more oh the subject: but we think that, while
there is a single enemy to the great cause, whose
position might bo supposed to give importance
to his views, we must still contend for t at
chose; and hold np to the ex ecration of all h
’ beral-mindedjmen, those who, recreant to the
Democracy, are now seeking to place the greatest
■ living representative of .Freedom in Europe in a
fiOse light before the People. We wero truly
sniprised to find that Mr. E,odte, of Mississippi,
was ready to desert the sacred cause,— to give
way to its enemies,-at the first moment when
Opposition reared its head in a certain quarter of
the Union; and that opposition, too, coming from
the enemies of the Democratic party; the friends
of the administration; the sympathisers with
monarchy and despotism; and those who have
■i sanctioned the bloody and relentless massacre
of “misguided” butipatriotio men, by the Spanish
authorities in Cuba. However, while we have
expressedastonishmeut at this singular hacking
out by Mr'. Foote, at the first intimation of op
position from the quarter referred to—while we
have been unable to reconcile his course on this
occasion with any of his previous actirn,—and
while wehavo had unmistakable evidence that
. a portion of the People of this country, and also
the Generaladministration, were actuated by a
fear of offending Russia and Austria,—others
have hesitated not to declare that this sectional
opposition to the reception of Kossuth, as the
representative of Republicanism m Europe,
■migkt be traced to a fear on, their part, that pe
: collar sectional interests would be endangered
by A contrary course of action. The course of
... Mr. Foote, hacked as he is (or driven bade as he
has been,) by the individuals referred to, at least
Offers a sort of warrant forthiß; and, is well
calculated to awaken suspicion m tho mind that
he is'at least a weakerman than wo had believ
cd Mm to be
: Bntthe proceedings in the Senate havo awaken
ed other thoughts; and of a more disagreeable
■ - character. Mr. Clemens, a Senator from Ala
bama, (for the purpose of trying to check the
sympathy that is every where mamtested for the
_ Hungarian cause) has actually dugraeed himself
' and attempted to disgrace the intelligence of the
Senate of the United States, by quoting as au
thority for statements that he makes against
Hungary and her great leader, the infamous,
corrupt, and every where execrated Jama Wat
son TTeifi, of tho New York Courier and Enquirer.
o This creature, who has been long branded as the
bribed supporter of the rotten cause of the old
United States Bank; who is not even euspteted of
moral or political honesty ; who was appointed
■ minister to Austria, under the present adminis
tration, and almost unanimously rejected by the
Senate ; who went to Berlin, and on his return |
to-this country published in his paper a vilely
monarchical statement, sustaining Austria and.
i condemning Hungary and the Republicans of
• Europe generally;—this base-minded, bribed
ponderer to any and everything at war with
republicanism, cither here or elsewhere, whose
: Tile, statements almost every respectable Whig
paper in. this oountry has denounced as false
- mid malicious, is now qnoted, by a pretended
Democrat, in the Senate of the United States, as
authority. Shamo ou the man who can thus
-insult the intelligence of his countrymen: worse
than hither —confusion and disgrace, upon him
■ vrho thnstinsnlts the .noble and generous feelings
of the real Democracy of the country, by what
ever party name they may be designated.
There is,—thank Heaven—a .sacred feeling
pervading the souls of the mess of our popula
tion, which cannot be subdued; —a feeling of ,
love for and sympathy with the oppressed of ev
ery land. Just in proportion to the wrongs that
are endured by the struggling or longing sons
of freedom has been found, and still will be
found, the sympathies of the People here.
They cannot themselves, if they would, repress
these ennobling sympathies; and he who would
in any manner seek to overcome their influence
had as well be doomed to. bodily death as try to
Jive in peace in. the country. Benedict Arnold
’ -was foroed to seek an asylum and a grave in an
other cliino ; and the heartless traitor to the
Freedom of the Peoples of the earth, will merit
and will assuredly meet a worse than traitor’s
or a felon’s doom. Better for him that he die
* "before the triumph of the masses; and better
that bin children shall, die with him: for though
.there is no political attainder for crime incur
country, extending'to-the offspring of the trai
’ tor,—yet he who acts the part, at once
signs hiß own, death warrant, and-.the . political
damnation'of-his- children." The- mighty ..spirit
of Freedom is walking abroad .upon the earth. .
She will-80 on assert the prerogative of her .chil
dren-to rule; and -when the honr shall come
most suitable for matting the solemn declaration,:
of independence for the masses, let tyrants save
- their heads if they can; and let the enemies of
Freedom in a free land regard the days of their
: - political existence as numbered.
jjgj* The Louisville Courier, of the 9th, leam 8
thatthgeouhtiy isflooded with Counterfeit notes
1 fm theSorthem Bank, of Kentucky, and suggests
the imjortance of that institution calling in all
Ub one dollar issues andputtdng outa new batch;-
. Joogtoa, “the- distinguished eol- l
ered gentleman," has,-it is said, comeout against
\r~ r " c ~
A. MoC AMMON, Ch'mn.
..BLOOMS.
Wo were'surprised, on Sunday morning, to be
Informed thatthe Buckeye State carried bock to
Cincinnati seventy tons of bloom iron, w 1
could not be sold m our city It fss shipped
from Tennessee, and m forwarding it to the
“Iron City”'the owners thought they 1
mgit to a good market But wettc sprite
say that they were imstakem m the point they
shipped to The rich production of. Our own
state is more thanabundunt to supply the,,de
mand of our iron manufacturers under the pres
ent tariff arrangement, and until they can get
some further protection then is now afforded
them, we think it would be just as enterprising
ior our coal merohanta to carry coal to Newcastle,
i as for the: iron, men of Tennessee to bnng their
t metal to Pittsburgh. *
We aro.no t, nor have we-ever been, the advo
cates of a high’ tariff. '.-The question has been
abused by a party , for the furtherance of., its
own ends, and the real interests of the people in
the subject have been forgotten, to make it sub
servient, to the advancement of partisan views.
The notions of “high tariff ” men, and the no
tions of “low tariffmen, we have never believed
in But we think that there is a happy medium
between tho two that would afford ample pro-,
taction to our own producers, and give full sat
isfaction to all our citizens.
The fact we have noted above, will inform our
southwestern friends that some of their abstract
notions cannot be made .praotioal, but do, and
will continue to militato. against their interests.
3Mm Whig City Nomination.
There -were a great number of gloomy Whig
faces around our city yesterday. On enquiring
as to'the cause of their sorrowful appearance,
we were told that it waß because their party had
virtually nominated B. C. Sawteu for Mayor.
Is there any cause for gloom in such an event?
They have to be beaten anyhow, and they could
not be beaten with abetter man for a candidate
than Mr. Sawteu. We are certain, from our
knowledge of Mr. Sawyer’s kindly feeling, that
he will say, when he hears of the election of his
Democratic competitor, “Great let me call him,
for he conquered me!” And the pleasure of
having been a candidate and then defeated, will
satisfy the hope that has been deferred so long.
We are in favor of Mr. S. as our second choice—
most decidedly.
cental StatUtlci of Indiana.
The late census returns as made up at Wash
ington city, presents the following:
White Males, -506,400
White Females, 1H^_ 977 ,G05
Colored Males, ....
Colored Females,
Indian —males,...
do females,
Total population, 983,416
Thereare in the State 170,178 dwelling houses;
i71,564-families; 93,896 farms in cultivation;
and 4,320 manufacturing establishments produc
ing $6OO and upwards annually. The most pop
ulous county is Wayne, which numbers 20,3-0
Clinton Bank of Colombo*.
We yesterday were telegraphed
ville to know whether the Clmtirn Bard, of Ca
lumCwas considered broken. As there must
haveW a report of each character m
tion at that point, the inquiry '’“ “Wral. We
had no such rumor here, nor is the Bankmhaa
odor among the Third street money men.-Cm
Enquirer, . .
About twice a year regularly there is a report
atarted that the Clintou Bank of Columbua has
exploded. Either the Bank must be in a very
precarious situation or it must hare on abun
dance of industrious enemies.
New Way of Settling ah Old Debt.—A
gentleman residing near Savannah, Mo., met a
person who owed him money, and from whom
he had not been able to collect it. He invited
him to take a drink, and when they reached the
counter, he laid the note before him, and told
him that if he did not hand out the money be
fore be counted ton, he would thrash him. The
request was not complied with, and the debtor
got a causing, for which he entered suit for as
sault andbattery, and the gentleman had to pay
a fine of $2O. The jury did not consider this a
legal way to “settle old debts.”
VQ, The members of the Erie Bar, to the
number of about twenty-five, gave a dinner to
Judge Church un the evening of the 26th ult,
on the oocasion of the termination of his duties
as President Judge of the 6th Judicial distriot.
Judge C. delivered a very neat, forcible and
elegant address on the occasion, and speecher
were also made, during the evening, by Hon.
John Galbraith, Hon. James Thompson, J. H.
Walker, Esq., G. H. Cutler, Esq., and Col. J. K.
Snowden, of this city.
A merchant of New Orleans sued the
owner of a steamboat for merchandize sold to the
oaptain. It appeared, however, that the amount
of merohandite furnished on the order of the
captain could not have been for the use of the
steamboat. The supreme court of Louisiana
decided:
A captain is not the general agent of the own
ers, unless put before the public as such by
them, and Ms power to bind them is restriotcd
to transactions which belong to the ostial busi
| ness of the vessel.
Ehormoos Outlay for Advertisiho.—Town
send, the Sarsaparilla man, says his books ex
hibit an outlay for advertising in the course of
five years, in the various papers in the United
States* hf $BOO,OOO. He says for six months he
cut off all his advertisements, to see if his med
icines would not go off on their merits, just as
well as by- advertising. He lost $300,000 by
it; sales dwindled down to nothing—for Ins
competitors, seeing him drop off, went on ad-
Vertising, heavily, and got the start of him.
liLUtols — The votes of ninety-four counties
officially received at Springfield, add up as fo)
lows :
‘Bank’
30,895 I ‘So Bank’ 29,671
Majority for ‘Bank’ 7,324.
Five counties are still unheard from, but they
oannot change the result.
.-flCja-Thfl citizens of Colmnbns, Ohio, are about
to hold a public meeting, with the view of invit
ing Gov. Kossuth to the capitol of the great
Buckeye State. • We are glad to find the PeopU
everywhere honoring the distinguished Hun
garian—it will cause lie blush of shame to
mantle the cheeks of some folks about Wash
ington.
Pistols abd Coftkb I— Senator Gwin, of Cal
ifornia, has written a most scourging letter to
the ex-nulifier, Mr. Albert G. Brown, of Missis
sippi, Charging him,with ‘ammt and malignant
cowardice,’ and commenting savagely, on Mr,
Brown’s private and public character.
Com. Stooktoh.— The Morristown Jcrseyman
says twenty-two papers have .nominated Com.
Stockton for the Presidency. The Jerseyman,
however, does not state the politics of the pa
pers* . ....
pyp- The population of Sandusky City,‘Ohio,
is at present 7901 souls, being an increase of
‘2467* in the short space of twelve months. That
will do. .
'-flgsfr'Cbl. -Medary, ■■ of the. Ohio Statesman
Bays i that'Jie“ forfeited " seven vest-buttons on
the following: -1-:
» Why is a hen- walking ' libe a conspi
“ Because it-is a fowl, proceeding.”
\;3u ; ■- - ?,T'
- coixoapqudent of tho Ohio Statesman
urges thedahns of .Gen. Gideon J. Pillow aaa
CandldoW for 'Vice President'
** l $ 1 \ t
- -r, - -
* ~ ; .?* ».-«¥■• •»: r -■ ■■’•!»
.‘t " • ■
'v-i V* v '«•■ •'
.* For ibe Morning: Post.
The'Mayoralty* .
Messes- Kiutobs Several Communications
haying appeared in your paper in relation to the
approaching municipal contest, not be
improper to say a word or two in favor of one
whose nomehns already appealed* but-who from
his modest and .m'anhorfi.i.S l^? 0 '
i he as generallylknown to;the Democratic
i as his renders it deairable'; we
refer to DavI»'CXMPBFat, Esq., a man who has
been long and-farorably known to the I arty as
an unflinching and devoted adherent to Demo
jcrntic-men and measures, and his services so far
•as the Party-have ever required them, have been
freely-and promptly rendered in the advocacy o
our cause. Mr. Campbell s name has now been
presented by his friends as one in every way
suitable to receive the nomination of the i ap
Broaching -City Convention for the offi ° e
I Mayor. To high and unblemished character,
adds ability energy, and bus,ness ea
naoitv; to firmness and unbending mtegr j,
great mildness of character, and -b-. y of
manners, and is in every way qualified to dm
charge the duties of the Chief Executive
of oSr City With ored.t to himself, and adwn
tage and honor to the corporation. Mr- C- >
well and favorably known to the young men of
Ir City - and while the entire Demorcat.o line
into his support, wo £ c ’ “ 8 "
that he would command a large additional vote
from the moderate of all parties Present ap
pearances indicate the probable election of our
nominee, and it therefore behooves us to put for
word one of our strongest men—such we candid
W believe Mr. Campbell to be, and so thinking
we respectfully urge h.s J” 1
which will insure success. Second^
Poverty end Wealth In England.
Hon. E. S. Duncan, of Virginia, wlio went
from State as Commissioner to the World’s Fair,
on his return, delivered an address from which
we clip the following extract:
••The stranger who for the first time visits
that country, will find his eyes wslrng upon
magnificent palaoes and mansions of the nobl '’
ty and gentry, scattered over it, the verdant and
highly cultivated landscape, the smooth and
beautiful roads, the substantial public buildings,
the numerous and populous cities, the rivers an
harbors orowded with shipping, the stupendous
and numerous factories thickly scattered ov
the oountry, and the immense commerce . and he
will conclude that the British Empire is not only
great and powerful, but that the people are pros
perous andhappy ; but when he ccmes to look
beneath this brilliant and gorgeous surface he
will find that, like tho apple of the Dead Sea, it
is filled with dust and ashes.
He will soon discover that the social condition
of the country, presents the most remarkable
contrast. The few in the enjoyment of wealth
such as no country or ages has ever equalled,
the many suffering under the extremes of pover
ty and wretchedness; the few with mmds
adorned and cultivated in the highest degre
that the learning and civilization of the ages
will allow; the many, sunk into the lowest dep
of ignorance and vice; and if the stranger P
penfto belong to that class of polVican who
believe that Government Bhouhl be constituted
for tho good of the whole people, he will
at once conclude that that principle: is ut
terly perverted in Great Britain, and that their
boasted freedom as to the masses is a cruel
mockery.
10,788
The Flower-Girl of Wyoming
Ingham, the Painter, has left after him a por
trait of the Flower-Girl of Wyoming, which m
regarded by connoisseurs as a work or art ot
great merit. Connected with this picture of the
Flower-Girl, is the following romantic but real!
authentic story :
Many years ago a gentleman from Englnm
was traveling at his leisure, m the coaches m
the United Slates mail, down the charming v
ley of Wyoming, and on a certain occasion
chnnoed to tarry for a short time in *- he v, ' ,a E
of that name. It was mid summer, and while
enjoying his after-dinner cigar on the portico ot
the tavern, a young girl suddenly made her ap
pearance, offering for sale, in the ( , l ” no ?*“°* “ d
modesty of her heart, a basket of fresh flowers.
He purchased a handsome bouquet, aud when
the coach was ready, continued his journey
Weeks passed on, but wherever he wandered he
was continually haunted by the surpassing love
liness of the unknown flower-girl of Wyoming,
and he seen found himself once more a sojonr
ner in the viUage inn. He had by this time be
oome so deeply interested in the stringer girl
that he had made many inquiries about her con
dition, and found that she was the only daughter
of poor but highly respectable parents. With
these parents he Anally became acquainted, and
in the process or time obtained permission to
place the daughter at one of the ' e
male seminaries of the country. « bile she was
storing her mind with knowledge, her beuefacwr
was living in England. Time passed on :he re
turned to*Wyoming, found the rustic flower-girl
an accomplished lady, offered her Ins
marriage; was accepted and married ; and, after
settling a property on his American pnre.ita
crossed the Atlantic with his brule, and settled
in one of the pleasant vales of England, where
he now lives in the enjoyment of every tiling
which wealth and education can affonh The
picture In question is an actual portrait, and was
, taken from a sketch which the artist painted on
the very day the English stranger purchased
‘ a boquet of the Flower-Girl of Wyoming.
58
A In Kentuoky*
The Louisville Conner, of Friday, gives the
particulars of a seduction and revenge affair .n
that State, about three miles from Nicholasville.
Jessamine county:
Mr Ben. Ford, u carpenter, on bis return from
a short absence, was informed by his danghWr
that an improper intimacy had existed for some
months between Mr. George Frazier, a consta
ble, residing in the neighborhood, and Mrs.
Ford. Immediately on hearing this, Ford mad
dened to desperation, took down kiß rifle anc
went to Frazier’s residence. He called him out,
and when Frazier made his appoarance, he lev
elled his rifle and shot. Frazier dropped down
before the trigger was pulled, and escaped the
ball, but his son, a lad of some twelve years,
who was immediately behind him, received it in
his shoulder, which was badly shattered and
broken. Ford immediately gave lumself up
and on trial was held to ball in Uie sum of $3OO.
Public opinion seems to favor him strongly, and
the only regret was that the seducer was not the
sufferer. The lady is of a very respectable
and wealthy family with whom she is now stay
ing.
Brief Foots in American History.
iGS9. First American Printing Press.
1704. First American Newspaper
-1733. First Lodge of Freemasons.
1774. Streets of Boston first lighted.
1782. First American 74 gun ship
17R4 First American voyage to China.
1790. First U. S. Census. Pop. 3,929,320
1796. First Turnpike Corporation.
1801. 200 Newspapers in 0. S.
1804. Middlesex —first large canal.
1807. Firet Steamboat on the Hudson.
1810. 369 Newspapers in U. 8.
1811. First Steamboat in the West.
1826. Erie Canal completed.
1826. Am. Tern. Society instituted.
1834. 1265 Newspapers in U. S.
From Nicaragua.— Captubk op Munoz and
a NUMBEH op Americans.— A letter dated the
24th ult., from San Juan, published in the New
York Herald says that Munoz’s revolt, in which
a number of Americana joined, has been sup
pressed. On the morning of the 10th nit., Gen
eral Chamorro, with his army of Nicaraguans
and Honduras men, entered toon, the head
quarters of Munoz, at oil of the principal
streets, and drove Munoz’s soldiers to the Plaza,
Where, having no fortifications, they were oblig
ed to surrender, and Munoz and his officers, with
twenty-seven Americans, were thrown into pris
on, and are probably shot before this time.—
Our Charge, thon Hon. John B. Herr, cannot
assist those who have been taken m arms
against the State; hois no more than a private
citizen, having reached this country jnst at the
"breaking out of the revointion, and having had
bo government to treat with. General Chamor
ro was wounded in the shoulder from a bullet,
supposed to coma from a revolver, m the hands
of an American Lieutenont.
Another Kailboad Accident.— We heard
last night that there was-a fearful collision on
the Hew Albany and Salem Railroad yesterday,
whioh reßultedin the loaa of one life, the des
truction of several freight cars, and tho serious
ininSr of the two locomotives that came in con
tact With each other. .A number of hogs on tho
freight train were - killed.- We_ could learn no
further particulars. —Louisville Courier.
- Tie wife of Mr- Wm. Mitchell, of Falmonth,
Me v presented to her husband on Thapksgiving
Davl-three children—two eons andone. dangh
l!terf s The mother ,andthw.children are doing,
j. i well*.
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The following line® were written by Tecomseh,
(pronounced T4k-itm-o-say,) the oldest son of
the distinguished' Ojlbwny Chief Muung-wn
daus, who, with his family, last weet illustrat
ed the customs of the Abongjnal
inhabitants of aSp 1 country. Tt givss eri ence
of'n highly poetic iurn of mind.
i| The Spiritual R»•%*!"
ifeaveii.fjr ChristwssmoJe
truili the rails are told.
From earth to Heaven the line extends,
To life eternal, where it ends.
Repentance is the elation, then,
Wherfe passengers are taken in :
No fee for them is there to pay i
For J.esua is himself the way-
rhe Bilde, then, as engineer, , i
I: point! Hie way 10 Ileav'etrao clear.-
Through tunnel* dark and dreary here,
Ti does ibe way lo elory sieer.
God’s love the fire , Hi« mitii the .team
Which drives the engine nnd ihe trmn
Ail you who would to glory ride,
Must c, roc to IThriM—in him abide.
In first, and second, mu' ''' ir d —
Repentance, faith, and holiness,
Yon must ihc way to plotj gain,
Or you with Christ can never reign-
Come, then, poor sinners now ’a the time
At any place upon the line
If you repent and turn from sin.
The train will stop and take youin-
Scribblings and Clippings •
A correspondent of the London Builder sag
gests the substitution of glass for the at«ne fac
ings of buildings; not translucent or crystal
glass ground of the requisite thicknessi and
strength. Such a material, he adds, would not
absorb the, dust and smoke constantly
the air, ,but every , shower would wash them off
and bnildings would look as fresh and new as
ever. And as glass, from recefct improvements,
can be moulded to any shape, almost as pet* o *-
ly as if cut, the most exquisite Gothio and other
ornaments could be produced.
The London correspondent of the N °w York
Commercial soys that the liabilities of Ha ™* cn
& Co., in Great Britain, who recentlyßUspend
od are supposed to range £60,000 and
£BO,OOO, P of which about £IL,OOO consist o
small drafts in the hands of poor|lrish people
and others who have received them from their
connections in America. The - fonrarding an
passenger business, it is stated, will s
ried on by Mr. James Baines, who has hitherto
noted as agent for the firm.
Our readers are already apprised ofthereceDt
conclusion of a treaty of much importance, by
Col John A. Rogers, 0. 8. Agent, with the
three Indian tribes bordering on h th y™“ "th
the Republic of Mexico, yw r-Tho Lipans, tb
Southern Camanches, and the Mnscaloras. The
Intelligencer learns from a correspondent at San
Antonfo, Texas, that amongst th ® .‘ DterC f a
incidents connected with the forming
treaty was the delivery to Col. Rogers by the
Indians of twenty-seven Mexican captives «vho
had been held in savage servitude for penods
ranging from six weeks to ten years. These
captives consist of two women, two little girls
and twenty-tbreo boys. The ages of the latter
vary from nine years up to seventeen and they
of as a sprightly and intellectual Bet
of littie fellows. They are now the possess m
of Col Rogers, ready to be transferred to tn
Mexican authorities, or restored to their,anxious
and afflicted parents.
The N Y Tribune says of the Message: “Its
defects are a non-assertion and non-recognition
of pr nciples. All is second hand, Ba P^ c ‘ al j
make-shift; and much is temporising, timid and
it not be “second hand," coming
from a second hand Executive?—
Report of the Secretary of the Natry.
The Home Squadron consists of
under the command of Jom. Parker. The Medi
terranean Squadron, under Com. Morgan, and
one of them, the Independence, alone remains in
the Mediterranean. The San Jacinto 18
to the Mediterranean, and the Independence is
ori The African Squadron consists of five vessels,
now under the command of Com. Lavelette.
The Secretary of the Navy doubts Hie neccs
eity of continuing this squadron, now that Braid
has prohibited the slave trade among her sub-
J °The Brazil Squadron consists of four vessels,
under Com. McKeever; the Pacific of seven
vessel under Com. McCauley ; and the
Squadron uf four vessels, under Coin. Aulick.
Secretary bestows high and deserved
praise upon those engaged in the Arctic fc.ipedi_
lion, and announces the fact that Mr. HeiU-y
lirinnell has generously oflerod his for
another cruse in search ot Sir John Fra '
should Congress authorize a second expedition.
The Report gives an interesting account ot the
docks and yards, and from this we learn *hat the
Brooklyn stone dock cost ¥J,l4t>, Jon.
The Boating docks in Philadelphia and San
Francisco are progressing, and the alter » to be
com oleted for $OlO,OOO. The site, however will
not be selected until next spring, when the site
for a Navy Yard will also he selected.
The steamer Mississippi is to go to Philadel
phia to test the dock there, and tor the purpose
Secretary recommends the employment of
a class of small vessels, to he commanded by
Senior Lieutenants. . . , , . ,
The number of masters, it is thought, should
be enlarged to fifty, and the grade of Second
Lieutenants be established.
Tbe Secretary comment* upon the defect in
, oident to a want of punishment m the Naval
Code, and the mischief incident to long impris
onments, rather than more summary punish
, jTis recommended to establish a Bakery in
, the Brooklyn Navy Yard, for the preparation of
Navy Bread; and to establish a new B®™“. “
, be known as the Bureau of Orders and Diseip
j. line.
id
Bltnnesots Politicians.
When this territory was organized, A“r?“
Goodrich, of Tennessee, was appointed Chief
Justice. Mr. Uoodrioh formerly resided in
Buffalo, a clerk in a foundry, and was nt one
time an Alderman from the First Ward. He
was a young gentleman of ordinary ta ente_,m
petuous and reckless in his temperament. He
was, whUe Alderman, indicted for an
with attempt to KiU— having entered Restore
of Mr Raynor and attacked him with a deadly
weapon. Subsequently he removed to the north
part of Michigan where he figured as President
or Cashier of a wild cat bank.
was heard of him was his apparent to “e
important office of Chief Justice of
anappointment which every one who knew Mm
regtuded as “not fit to be made. He was re
moved about two months since for comlnct -
becoming his station-and Jerome Fuller, Esq.,
of this city appointed to succeed bUQ.
leorn that Judge Goodrich however ba on
cluded that the President had no power to
move him, and avows his determumtion to hold
his courts as usual, disregarding
order for his removal. The Court is composed
of three Judges, audit hasnot transp.redwheth
er the othor two will recognize Goodrich °rJ“h
er as the Chief Justice. On the whole, they are
likely to have a lively time in Minnesota.-[Al
hany State Register.
The Pay of Soboolmasxbus.— The Boston
Courier magnifies the mnnifioence of that city in
its compensation to the teacher, and in sober
sooth it .has reason on its side. Read:
“No city in the Union, we believe, pays so
high salaries to schoolmasters, yet they fre
quently ask for an increase of wages, in wow
ark, ; N. J., the salary of the malo principals m
the city schools is but $6OO per annum; assist
ants |s4oo ; of female principals $3OO, and their
assistants receive but $2OO per year. In this
oity.the masters in the Latin and High Schools
receive a salary of $2400 each ; the snb masters
$l5OO, and the ushers $BOO. The grammar and
writing masters in the other sohools receive each
$l6OO, the sub masters $10t)0, and the ushors
$BOO. Occasionally on usher in our grammar
sohools desire an inorease of. salary, and is too
modest to ask it outright, he petitions to be ap
pointed sub-master, and if he has ‘nine children
his prayer is granted.”
in- Thousands of Persons^ softer daily from
Dyspepsia and its many • harearing-attondMiie. mch •
oppression of the stomach, pains m die « ..nn-tination*
acid eructations, flatulence; colic, stnblMrnconsUpalion.
restlessness, winter good .oond sleep, b rines, a*
frlelilfal dreanus languor and a sense of weariness, as
well as a depression of spirits lhal rentie rs l .^ ll . q
burden: and all arising Irom unproper digesl on nnd tlie
wamnfaieallhy nelion of the nallulve
blood passes into the eirenlauou m an r vurio ue
lion, and hence arise dropsies, gravel, al pl P*e
SSsSSSSks
‘ > 1 ''' •- ' *
3. ' "
'V.ii <■*?'
J'i'-* 'A. 'Vi
- OLD WINTBBi
Wo know ii > good '
Rovimr awlii ©from htn W®fl,
Hoin g ift aitf?ashouldhearthewand'-.. '
ottlH* Btoond^
JFor^lswWeiinaVii}!? 1 * I>OW / '
rv' S*.fOlc6l9 th© BCCVlofitlO UCIOW .
SBss*f*sa@te^'“-».
Hove him, I say, and •wy 11 i tt bd, train.
For God’s wisdom and might ano
Bnt the naked— the poor! Iknow^hyfjinail
With crouching limhe/romtheb>un|ga
They pine and «« ve “J‘^ e fi B ( Sj. t SSd earth. ;
And weep aa they gaie anthe iroai oonu-
Stand nobly forth yo rich of the land. ,
. With kindly heatt anil bonnleone hand,
Roraemberhi. now their season ot need.
And a prayer for help la a call yo moat heed.
' Afew of thy blessings, ’
Will save the yoirag, and cherUhtheoU 1 .
’ Tis a glorious task- to work suen.-gfod-. _
Do it, ye great ones! Ye can, and ye qho
He is not worthy to-hold from Heaven
The trust reposed, the talents gtwn.
Who twill not add to the portion than «« canl >
In the pinching hnura of cold ttnd want.
Oh! listen in mercy, ye sonso.f wealth,.
Basking in comfort and glowing wtih healih
Give whate'or ye can spare and be ye ante,
He aerveib his Maker, who aideth the poor.
DIED!
H r^^ss&sssssstsis
ofthisctiy
Dr '^rHougMo^palu^L^galo.
s‘S£asgs^iS2Sffl£
Ilmc'uie’pluenT.'wUh iheconseotofhis^h|Bicinn,coin.
moused the use of Dr. Houghton’s ‘PEPSIN, mto^ to
■ I
he was so far recovered. go safety itnneh im*
provedlnheaUkTlmvtaghadnodtsmrbance^^thnannn^
fac'ttTo re o^/ a^mt^^ C in
-gfißisft^a^SSr
rr-p-i o uf O. ¥\—mce o! Meeting, Washington
H^Twond - Street, betweenl“«y Vjeaday
I’lTTsauaou Lodss, No. I 3« —Meets every s
"Sl'JStm... K «c»«rM»t, No. -7-M.C. Urand «
pridav nfench month
«3gr* • *• •~4S?BSSC4««io.
XSaffiSMvst
attended to. 1 -_j
ChlelwrUis’* !?»““••
JOHN II M t'I.LOK, No. 11l Wood at J l mi -!■.
has received and now openforaalc, ffiSBH
the following elegant atoca of &nL n | ||
PORTKS from tho celebrated manofac- » 1 ■ .
Lrv oattae Cltichering. Boston.« vte :
No 12064 one 6 octave rosewood, 8275 TO
12087 one 8 do o no
12069 one 0 do do “f
U 512 one 61 do do $OO <*>
t:B3one7' Jo Jo ino 00
lUS-1, JO carvedrosewood, «0 ™
IiSSS; SS
-11780 one 7 °° • Ann no
10760 one 6J Jo extra »o 00
10502 one 7 do carved Loots XIV, 500 uu
{lSion'7 do carved' fait grand, «» 00
Gooa lh _ following from other manufacturers
Stodar. * Co^Ncw
V ”0.’3273, a rosewood 6J octave, Hallett, Davis M
* p& 6! octavejlallelt, Davis 4
W N„ octave, made by Hal-
10,^ 6octave.,a Tr 2® 00
No 1517, do do madeby Aood-
W No 0 octave, .ante maker., 300 00
N° (Ha rosewood boudoir, made by Gilbert,
,l band 6 octave," - US CO
drclG
w*at Newton Pi&nk Rosd ,
fhr RALTISIQRE AND PHILADELPHIA .
nTKAMEBS leave twice a day, moiling and evening,
Itlo'ru"*'^' l«ave toe Wharf Boot, nl.ove the
heia Hmm\ Water direct.
ileelC
m'ni aSSKS JO T.bt?- nrw plantalio i Moiuasea, per
M » u "“ l ' n ‘ 8 " d M’KNIGHT.
declo —-■ —;— **
tods prim. t 0 al „ve
a, ’d < 'ecTc'“' < ' ,< ’ W CARSON A M’KNIGHT.
1 >j{£f No ' carsonTm^ight
-ToTvS 7 TtiVs:— 'Vo respectfully invito the attention
T of our IV.onis and .he public .o our assortment of
T„r., Work Boies and Fancy Goods now [°[
. PAnons wishing to make selections,iar
'c\«uia. pre.«n.rbavc .ppor.uui.y- Goods
s '?M‘M* n>r ° f th<! C ‘ Iy KENNBOV ; A HASLETf.
aVrcVctlES an.) JSWBbBY.-Ws have a laree
W and beautiful assortment of the above Goods,
c.rcfully and neatly r 'P«g. r |Ji NEDV & HABLETT fc
No. 91 Martel street
declS
■jq-KSv oi
irtw PRUNES— Pui op In jars and handaome fancy
N Otnea, of Uvo
tier io
p ßb^\^ Fl,^ReCei ”vVM d A f NrCt- b JRO A Co.
* Co.
° (Clirooielecopy)
f)OCKET FLASKS-100 of these superior iravolmg
f c WEAV BR,Jr.,
Market street, corner From.
/ < IFi;rBRATKD _ “CITAMPAGNBS. -£t Moa and
C MuS. m S * S M Anchor
OTn PORT VVlNKti—For medicinal use. Ten of
mo. desirable aai popular sorts, mcMmg the
.raee Juice,” ■‘Pure Particular,” '• Pure 1M0” “O.
\V at Forrester’s Queen’s,” “Sandßrman a, turd Gould,
Campbell S Co’s, lor sale W U>e bottle or. demijobtu by
dcclO _. _ ----- -
/S’llrtMrMAS—Tne subscriber has ja*i rcceivedtrora
(/ Europe a lolof beautiful ivory shawl
...| v carved and embellished. Aiso.a 6a® selectioiiof
verv tastefully designed oxidised silver goods> inlmd
wittt gold, such as chains, charms, seals,
r' VL i-he above are something altogether new in
nyle and finish, aud will be sold at rema.kably low
pt lc«, to close mTU
.4sw*iri Sign of the Golden Harp.
r--,SsT >a»‘» n| . in or nemr Ifaa Dia
ax 133 Wood street. luc •
M .. No. 10 Market «tre«t.
BINNING^'
Tfflaaj&Tgwwwo.
o<'BN-»Wbu,. in 810 fe BHERRIFF BINNING,
D '.wwcnßiKS U bbls. iaai aleaniei
C« B a»Le W S U m~;,
decl6 . .—■■■
—ni'kiVHKiLT PLOUK —A vory sopnriw
U from iheNew Brighton Rfflls, i“ *WS and IS * W
Sa fi-^i«°' lStanlly 011 hanil WM°a“m’c!.PßO A Co-
Pußilp Solo. ...
Sn D *e?rs
" o?Si.M NtehoU-. a e ee»ed,-«l»« foUowm* Beal Es
ute about 60 tores cleared, aboat lO acres mJS5*^SiT >
11 °roal'tßACT—6B acres and # perphes. strict meas
cleared, and balance in timber-the whole being first,
rate bo limp land. ~„j_ir n(, w n as the Catharine
Thirteen Acres or Land—Known aa “yoj, roo f-
Reed Farm, pnncipMlv all j«ui g f laß d.
ed log lioaBe lhereon, belilg a nrst rme p f Ygmp , om!l
Mr. Archibald Fletcher, oTthe vu»|e lM sobsen-
SS.’SSLMSffaS-^V obe ’ aßd n y
adjoining the village terms of sale
Sale: to late P lnco "adjoin Steeling Robert Graham,
wiU be made ... Coort.
Administrators of *j“J®staie, A H^ KA .HAM,^Ierh I _
AwB*t -r— —
' HeoUri Offl<:”* FF j CE 0F t jj E
riIHE pabl.c are infonned Fiusbnigh.U
1 BOARD OF Fourth and Diamond
at No. 69,G ran , tha
S^rb'e^'^^CHAKLES^-Y^
Office of A^octatedFirenmn’sXnsnranceCdmpan^oa.
m aqd 185 Water street- • 1 .
„ v ••,
. .'"j V .V ‘ '
.. . . - ■■■■ ' " ' "
■*
•,-- r ; ?Vf>
vt XUZk COOK.
j. i. evan^c^w
a ».%'TS —Received untl for sale by
N K * \VE A. M’CLURG A Co.,
240 Liberty aired
, J - 1* ' f„ f J- " ■v~
n " 1 \ *-* -' ■«.
-»" t v p 4 r " „ j
■, ~i 4 V y " „
, v r ' g* -j 'j- * 4
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-*- *u * * »' r - ; ' F-,.<■ ■
' F : , ,I*. ~ V V ; ’ jr r„ t ' < ", _ ->-<, •#' r «?:
, » •* » co *- > e "v ~ , 1 J J i V
*• < * * ? 1 c * * , - ' ? >’ *
. ♦*' , - \. ' ~ * ’
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j - r . -to -* ■ *,. ~ L:^r/“ f *. r#***>>■
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5 <1 Sf3v ! >- v. ' f Z
-* -n / * k " ** f* r
i-*-~ -’T— V —■*— * ( t fwr
■ " ; ■ * .-■
t. ■ ---- „• , », -■ ,
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l fcs -
Lon ard Maiuoib,—”--JOSEPH C. POSTER: |*\ «- -
f ** J 1
PriMi idmMJwm—Fir*t Tier cad # Pg*qoett«Jffls.j | . ***
Second and Third Tier* 25e{ Reserved «au io ort» i a , * "
Circle, 75 Cent*, large PnvataßoietjdaUfCjWXfcMltH; »• i ~
Private Boxes enure. #5,00 J
Doors open at Cortalnrisea at fcs •■ _,
ID- Second J
TUESDAY EVfcNJND, December l«lb,ia3l,the pet- I '
furmancee will eommence wiib f“"'
THE BRONZE HORSE. i ,
Zamna, a Prince of China, - -M's.Eojter. i
jja^----- IcXTl c XT A .
Blegnnt Pas Sente* La Bella Oceana. “
The whole to conclude with an ? <- - f*
:j - T*HE DANCINO BARBER* » . - - ' J *
LordMlneington» • • • . Mf.M’MiUaiie ;. - <• a*
In rebeam., of | , . *'-;. V '
Or, Iht Vnitmg o- At Dolphin. . -
—Xt atbebabk. !--•--" .’ _ . - <
OtUnKcr>»G»Kai>Ue _ Mtr)rorof California, llr - '• ' ‘•"“'i?
T»AipfrPl>ir\rlT£UU ADittii, from Bbetches lateq 3 >'. - v '
j '
ever given, is jiowoii exlutiuca al the ATHENAsUJI, f v
for a short seaton , m > , -* * « a v
This GiganUc WorkiJhe laigefltenuthe,mpstraagnif* r w
jcent in.\he world, ■will exhibit the Castle of Soa Loren- t a . •*
zo at Su&nse, Scenes on the Cbagres Rve* TJie l /
Luxuriant Veßeiauon of the Proplca; the Towns of r , * „
Gorgon* and Crtue ; Trams Crosaint theisthn»tt»Uie ,1 .
City and Bay of Panama; MidntebfTroceseuw in the ;» ml K •
Grand Plaza; Uoonllghtr Viewaoo fc v **-
the Pacific Coast'?-the Golden Oate at the Entrance to •^‘ ,
the Bay of Sail Francisco; ibeCUyaod Harbor ofSaa *- 1
Francisco; Interior of GamWmg Saloons; the valleys. fc ~ a ' w
of St. Jose, Sun Joaqum and Saenuoe&to 5 the Coles of t .
Stockton, Sacramento ana Benicia; New York «t~tb» e- - F * *'
Pacific; the American Hiver and itsinbataneg; Sever- - » v » jr
alricenes m the Almea} . Dead ManVßar, and the Sierra * r +**.
Nevada at sunsetj—fornung altogether the i * . V* v
and ImposingexhibiuoH ever wuncseed. -
Tickets 25 ct* Doors open at fig o’clock—to com* j > ‘ o ~
and SATURDAY-Af- , ! '''' F "
ternoons’, at 3 o’clock, . * > Jr
ITT* School i will hcadmitleAon reasonable arms. fc - i* ►
deeB:alws l . y * * v •*
v ' v S ’/
‘i , • ■ -
ir-► . - •
••'L;.--- ; v.;» *?S. . 11- V
| * ”
I v * ?* ?
-
i * i
r *• -t- i
4 > ** '
tv.
« *
rfcS/b “ ?HK r ’«EN£?lT r NA- !
S£S£J* L^A ‘}f-Mlheoeeu»S-or toM* ° f j
prepare every tWjigßplendidlyi nr Get- 1
all those whofeelanytn wrest in lie I
many from thehamls of tyrants, wUI assist this unaena i
1 ktngby their zeolous vlsn*. . «r <b* I
I At the conclusion of Urn Fair, on the.event“S ~ d 1
1 tBih, a Sapper and Ball will he given, anil all ladies anu ■
I gentlemen fond of dancing are particularly luviteo, anu
I ute ladies will make it Ibeiriliity to entertain ineir es
teemea visitors in the most friendly manner. .
1 At the Same tuflO.lhe-Young ladies will deliver to.Utn
bravo Turners the flag mode for them.by the sound £lj
I music, and with the motto, “Gut fled « Turnera, dh
-1 Irnt-Iherflfnre forset your duty towards the ladles, and
paruSly 'mwSl Jo obieet of the andenaktag,’ and I
make yonr appearance in large numbers,
I No 53 Smllhfield street. Mrs. Backofeu>jTrea.urer re*
Ca dl“l3 he mon6y THE LADIES* ASSOCIATION
A Insurance. • ,
in* Mb C A- Colton* Zfeorfitr—'A?®
aSSSSS^^ffSass:
S&hssssssss
both mußi a PP rove fiAM^ffwiLls^a^a»“f :
no*SS-«w of First BapUst Church, Pittsburgh,Po.
ll§SSsS|i«
«ras.T7,sy£"®c"C , sa
e p ioe !e,fdLn} th.sSa/e altogether the mo t aura*-
,IV The n smck r *ote con'S of more, than Five
Mufr «o“t 1» do French Merino*sold ha lo»:
P HM do Parameltas, Coburgs au^tyonestr,
S5«B4*81S8»&«@BJB8
-SdTWMii S and 18c.; 70Q doSMrtingCUfickis mark-
ner vd ; SOOp*'Flannela aII Wool, .some
Hosierymwked.down
Thirty Cases and Stales of Muslins, Cailicoes
SSI marked down 30 add 40_per cent- l “tether ha
taiense variety of other Goods, ailof which wUlbo
marked down to lets than Auction prices. „
ET Goods sold for cash only, cq
62 and 64 Market Street.
STATK bmteijaj*. •• *
PIEE INSBBANCE COMPANY. ]
Br Who l ® ““ nnl v.
PreSam Notes in foreo-*--— 121,598 27
Ix>B*es incarreif and paid since lasing .•3ro 74
port, (May ui)... 30608 93
DS?eSa P i“rforth'=Mfer‘el«se»of property,£nsan
r4'sssiss3si?-
ted or Country Properly* cabh iee, Actnnry,' ■?
novlS Brancii Office, 64 Smithfield st, Pnubargti.
.ETNA INBOEANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford, ponn.
Capital Stock, - - - -. ‘
Assets, - ’—
try nffiee of tlie Pittsburgh Agency jn the Store Hoorn
Agent
Orleona I»•*•J»“e c .5 kHß^*“ ny, :
ALBION* N. Y. v
capita*. 9i»°,poo.^
Secured in accordance tcith jfc General Insu
rance Loss of. the State-.
n ,Hc above prosperous and responsible Company,
«tfK&Se terms,
ST S*n«t,U3J
Treasurer— JosepUS. Leech.
,4° part oi .ids pape,
»y2S ' ' '
auaetsud Ptrsman's Insurance Comp
fjy win insureagainsi FIBB . *uSfW,_
a OQICIOB8! _
C Sawyer, Cbas. Kent,Wm. Gonnan . !eu
ENCOURAGE HOME INSTmJTIONS
CITIZKISB* COMPAHXI
rareMnSgaoe*
h^s^ss^StSisssSi
W2^d!ffi“S«SS?SftSS?3S
known to the community forthelr prudence,lntelligence
Hu»sey,Wm, BegeJey. Vrro. Laril
Nelson’* Daßaerreotjgpe*,
Post Offics Buildings, Third Strut r
pri«. £Sl,s£Wo, «[&). 84,00,85,00 and upward, ac-
Wording to ifie sizc and r^* a p' M
ir? Hoara for children, from 11 A. al-w> Jr - *“• .
STB —Likenesses of sick or diseased
ln any part of the eity. . «n°.»SSay
Hadekinion’s “ llateUm Blacking.”
NorthThird.PhUaSalpiaai andeoW^gj^g
ocl7:3ra • •._! *
Dl A. O. D.
fry M«u above BoM of Trad* Koojg.«» m “ - ol
TfflS and Wood atreols, every Monday evening- - -
pr©
fissssaa^ss
m p?ttsburgh Degree Lodge, N 0.4, meet! 2d and 4Ui Taca
dSlS‘ chamcs’ Lodge, No.», meeu every Thnraday even-
Star Lodge, No. SI, meets everyWednesdayJ
eT lron &tty Lodge, No. 182, meetseveryMonday<|VngS I
MoSnt Sorfah Lodge, No. MO,
ai Umoo Haflj corner of I
V !
Twin City Lodge, No. 241. tneeueveryFridair even
ing. ' Hall, cotnerol LeacoeV and SaiffittsWaueets, Al
legheny City. 1 ’ ’
J Antreroua Lodge; I. O. Of O. F—-The
jaWy. - ■ . r
irr In calling attention to fir.. GUYZOTTS/iWTOTId.
Extract of YeUmo Doe* and Sarsopa riUa, we fe cl eottfi
dent that w© arc doing a bciyicc to ill who may. be
meted with
S l”?a , oM^ofted : ew adverlUed medieineilhatcannot
besUgmatteed with quackery,for
andtae “ Sanaparilla”
efficient, (and,«tSf MHW> UW?«
jnpariha. See advertisement. : ; u ;
8 'rhineejfyeara close VnawSee J
u> this branch of specW l pracUw h« „,,,<,,
reduce hi» treatment to il«S<“ « ~ yield. by a.I
>findU>B moat coaanned sad ’ [an;--
n-n/ty attention to the me ana preacnbtn
ihe of; q who may bOß^cP^c^^ ll ,e ~
Petreleara, W^J®“o a |eeond**ueel. in *>»«■*'
and will bo
K.E. SELLERS, ST Wood street, andi>y vbo,Bn>ptteloy.
aeplS- ■ • :..
rr'O OPFiC6’TO„LSTr-o«r Philo H.oll,
- Wbfnjit.pwxwa.
, - r ; C ‘
_ _ ~ "■*" Ift-V; ■«,»■*-' %&-*»'■ H. 'i'i >^s<sk
■**“' , . . * , f?'
- y**s -t " * * ~y±. % ■ * v"" 1 t
* * •'■ *v- ** • V, > *
•;V ,-* * • / ■-« '•' ' \
v . *
tl' 'j\ y», -Jr
f -r
VUBADKB.
■ ~~~ “ O.Ii.BDOD,
itfPAOTBB WBOLVALS Allfr BSTint SUUV,IN..nbS..
l ** oVt &TCUBS F QOLD JBWSLRY,
PURE SILVER WARE, PLAITED GOODS, (tc— •
All kiwis of Watches «nd Jewelry euefollr-ro
paired- No. 61 Marker street, two door* from TbinJ,,
Piusbqrgb. . • . . .. tdec * 1
50 UfTMBUGU : •-,
GRAND CHRISTMAS holidatsals op^^
TAIL and WINTEB DBY GOODS,
aT JECraaiS’
ONE PRICE CASH STORE*
No 16 Hartot sLibeiteem Fourth and tM jhamanq*^ ;
ttftODS.oa Monday v December JSlh* and wul<»ntimte<.*
onemoiuh, preparatory.. fo Ibeteceptionot
ooods, on Which occasion oar Whole>ate Roams will
bethrowoopeit lathe Retail Trade. Purchaser* may,
*lety that the following redactions will be made on the
original marked prices, via:
Gehoinef FrenchMennos have been *.
WS*S*«~* , “T,
'fSSVKSiS'"""" ‘f ;§ .
U - (A A* ■ - • «C 45. . , -
Best trigULusire Alpacas, • 87| r 62|-
* ?J “ £ •
Frte^Ks^ «»» '
Blanket Long Shawls, «,«0 * ■*'
.B*fSm!pV s !‘ llwU - jjs „ ;
Bed flannels, all wool, 28 “ )g
, « u u art M sy
'twilled ** 3H “ 26
The aT>A»e prices are a sample, and lhe.balanceorthe,>.
clDcJc: will be sold in proportion. i'OMlively p«> devia- _
. lion jn prtce* v •» Ideci*
“ ' statical Notle«> *.
Tllfianderaiened begsleave to announce to> the fcitL- k ,
zcDB of Pittsburgh, that he has openeda Rdomm -*
Vigilant HaU. opposite the- Post Office, Thitdstreet,
Where he csnlre consulted,at all hours oUhew t from : ,
9 A. M.,on all Musical occasions- A fine Brass aha *
Cotillion Band, can be hadat.aH umes, on short; notice* A .
Instructions on allinsirixmenta at a ✓
“ “ Ta Bridge Builder#* -
Ct BALED proposals for re-budding the yrooden struc-
S lore of a Bridge over Pekoto’a Logaa’s
received auhe.CoriumsslonersofvAlleyhe
ny ani Westmoreland counties* where; plans, an^spect
fication. can be aeea .111 'j^ k^HELuf
*“ n, ‘ EBENEZER BOVLES, -
, ROBERT KING, -
<locls Cornmiasioaera of Allegheny County,
i CowHissiojrew Ofjtcb, ; J
Pittaburghf December 12; 1851, \ 1 -
“ Bew Kneland Soeitty* s
i SERMON will be defiverea bcforfrihe Now. Englaad z..\:
Asodeiv, by Key W.D. Howard, at the
Piesbvtenan Church, on,Sabbath evening, December' -
Exercises lo commence at7-o’cloefc* r. al> ; .v, :
The Annual Festival Sapper of the Society will bo
given at the St Clair Hotel, on Mohday eveniagi^Sd
IQ Ticitets to llic Supper con beoblamedatLttOraiV Book ■
Store, No 87 Wood street. ■ ’'
The member sarereQUestedto purchase their tickets
before Friday noon,t9thinatant,ifp»gte^lg
L. K. LIVINGSTON,
■.if, A. A;HARDY,
Commttut Qf^rrontantßU-
1 4ecl 5:71 __ ■ ■ - —.- -5 .
i TRigAThKBS—i,(W> prime Kontnctky-rca *
'^ J , w «,«d a, rfftr.d.gr (o MooaireA)Di
t
Oar* Cfcumce nr-SpejolMlo®. ' f"- - .
TSOUR THOUSAND ACRES; Otf LAITO, in Pendte-
JH on county, Virginia, within a few miles of Frank- •
53; theeduuty seal. The Land is on the eastklde oftie
North Folk of the South Branch of the Pontiac Hiver.
A line Turnpike Road lead! directly from the rown of ,
Prnntlinto Grcen Sprinl Depot, on tho Baltimore and * 1
Ohio Railroad. The land is well timbered andiron ore
aMndoS M’LAIN A t
'deeiaaw No. H Bt. Clair street. _[
cj wl BOXES "RAISINS; ,
UUU *250 rut- do;
100rr natter do; >
SOO drams Figa, - ’
SCO hi do do; , A
gScasksCnrranls, ' *' '
95 keg 9 Raj«ns; . .
SS mate seedlessßataua;; In etdre gad for
JOSHUA RHODES A CO., -
No. 6 Wood slice t. ■
tYIoOMS —l5O ions Junmia, jme SO lona .Uedfcrt
ICAA BUS PEA NUTSi
IOUU Cocoa Nats: s .
25 mat* papershell, AooondSt -/i,.,,
25 do Malaga da;
G hales-Bordeaux.; ■.-d0.1..
£® bag! Filberts; r , . .
2S dS-i Wotanto; = Jom received and »r
Meal II : * JOSIIPA HHOPE9 A CO.
nni k BXS. NO. IFIHB OBAIiSKIiS i
OUU SOO do Smoked llerring; • • "
dodo* Pepper Sauce; - ■ . ;
30 do Pickles, qte end half calls.; „ • ■«;.
40 do Musdi room, Walnut 4. Temaio Ketchup; : x
: 25 do■ Salad Oil,qls.; , . --
10 do - do-' do pts, In atortt and for
JOSHUA RHODES A CPc
OTlC&—The ftlanajcersof U»
qnesiedtoineet at the NeptuneHaU, nejvSATUR-, ?._? ... -.■»■
DAY EVENING, 13th lust, at 7 o’clock, ?. Ift. i
dectiat.- >
UGTPOEiFANDTSRD— *
150, OOfcfiw; Sides, inbttfk—Citycarea;
100.000 do" Shoulders, do do; ' -
50,000d0 llarns, do doj
lOObbli. No-1 Leaf Lfltd-, do;
SGlrets do do do;
*tt£bJ*.tfrsU)u*l»*y GreaaeLa'd- • •
* In store mid (or sale by . v v
' decll:3t- , / Joauaopclal Bowl'■/
'p. s.—The highest pnee given for HOGS.
PRACTICAL WATCH f&ARSR AND JEWELLER,
TTVBSIRES to lnlornt Ybe nuMto that he ftaaopened-a
1 9 WdrkBhop v ai?Wo;:;l6 ’Fifth sweet, w?o dopr* . y-
Mftriefi where he purposes dev-otiog hU'emije attention ••• • l
'to the repairing ami refilling orjlne:TVaichcs*CJocks* . .
had Jewel*?. , -. * ,
AuUiseittablshmenUauy andeveiypartof thefinest - > t
or TimeFkceS| thatmay'baye:hecomevw.ofn . v.: ; .. ;t *.
outjQr otherwise injured, can replaced withbew»ic* -r.-.'w *
.» style and finish entirely equal to the origin*). _ ' *-
' Alt worhdonoaitids ehopwillbe warrßftwato give. # --
enUresalisfocUon. '
I Rjftrtnra— Messrs. John liarpor, Woodwell*
Wm. : B,Scalfe > Joahaftßhodet,Jaiwa r ..-
U *N. e Sl-A limited but catcMly selected 'stock of /
.Watches, Clocks, Jewelty, Silver SpoontSpectaeles. , _/
nit yon its Cd, which will be sold (-j
mo CuR&ESVQNDKNra.— tribe genUeqjan.!wb£V *
"X wrote mo from’BtenbeuvUle, .Qb», po-;bpsule*|>jJi.?> a"..
thiacityiwill wriie rae again, and Ue ciUeful toadd iccir i
names s will reply to llwr.TCQueiL .£beir letter asteu s ’
Ac liJih inEtantj ■' - i '
V3eci3 ! ’ . v <M SmUlifclittlfwt - ' .A- r;
T°SSSilfc” a”h^hir
• rz ' u Notice*" - v. .JT.,-.
THE under»«nedhas a IdARGR
SYBADSand CHAIRS, of a aupwio* noaht*/
winch tffeyare selling any other Futures "
in .he dig. Oar tera. «»CASH-
Workw.rraa.cd , ‘ i
nft»26' J ‘s ; icor-Seventh andiLihcrty ala* - A ' c ." r -' x v ,
HoUeo 10 Mrlckmokara Bam i
T>EOPOSAI#S wIU be reee.ved.'uniiMlie SO* rf 0a „ —>
X ceiuber next, for the delivery oftwoahd a baifnui
lio&aofbnck during the-ensutog spring and Mtmacjr, in- { J
aboniequal at the Outer Depot 0* the reMf-- i 1
sylvanla Railroad Company, and at WateJtjatreeVb* r - \
tween laberty andJ>enn. . *■?
The proposals will alaltrthe prlee ordehveryateaca >• »
point, and the site o! the bricks, ihosh of the target » * v -
distentions beingpreferred. . V 7 I * 1
‘A tioKiouaflheTmektobe delivered alurimf attest, s - w ' ,
to behhrd pressed, for wbleh the puceaaaddimenslons *
i will be Biated separately. ■ » t ,**-,*’ i
F Froposal* wUi-alsohe receiveaiarthe'wnpie oi tntt' |
brick, made from clay- obtained from the Company* , , i
ground at the outer Depot, where fuel ean be obtained T
by railroad, uponlqw tenna * ; f \ *
• j*ft>posala will be received at the.aantte Jli aw
delivery of about fiOOOperches ofslone fartpundariona, i
at the above points, or at any convenient poini. for
on the side ot the railroad, betwcen ritlsbmgh )rv;
' The ptopoaalawnVbe-dutotedioEdward Milter,; -
Asaofloie Engme»r,nt Blwraville. Indiana caaaly t Pa»^- ‘
1 -E&>AR 1 THOMPSON. Chief *
i SoUce* j v *"\ 5
k p.ipumM knowing themselves indebted, to the... >-,
ri A late finaor Campbell & Kennedy,will plea#e ,«alk : r
otithc subscriber, J ai No. ISO. Fourth atreei-aad «u!e , .
their account*. Duty belne the arbiter w thistase, all | l
who faihto comply with this nonce, may e:qmot wgw * . :
moan, Wb W .cd * again* .bem.^
decll.twdSUw*! iaroecof CwnpbcU ft KeaPcdiT, ,
,V ~ - ' *
.-- , „
7SOBN BPOOM3— 504oi.faney\ - ' : '
8] ' . 200 <lo Cota* Fojw&b* '
deem SMITH & aiRCgAIR.
pawn buckets •, • «.
_-_ a ? sarra a jateiaaß.'
r3 s" eit %%%£W~ *;/
ryn doz w
Y U 10 do
aeolftl _
SfTDOZ. PINK UNINI
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