~:.v-.vs vw *•: \>v--• ■ >*" 5 ’ •- -, -,7* AT? **«*#•. >. f-V ’ ; : -T! > ‘ ‘' f V v*-*r-v,. V** \'’y,,, ’-’ vy '’'■■/*" - •■ :y:yy-,* >y,, ..-•;«. si., . - , ■ - , ■ i'-i ' , v- - v * ■■•::■ .-, &?* 3 S .V*' 1 \: \. . v i *, '.' •* ‘ • ?;K;>■ ••••V 1 . • ' *■.,», jY'l. 'it Wij -(• -}£-,• '«.%l '- t .«►.*». ’.** S P ■-,' •'v< . s' l ' ■*'...'• - * ».■« *• t' • ’.' •« '’+*■■" r. ; rV ”« I |. •/>.»*« * '-V* * 'a* I ''-. 1 ' o • li ' fi >, v i :; f X r :x?s~ x; ; " V- sU'!f;; * <l •C-Vk':,; .■:.'/-,i«. v\*J4 u ►.>«.«*v » * :;vi, ** *iy,-*t l /♦- ►'! • «“uv f*-.',-.** j <••■*% ", J .»■ r .■> *-i‘ 1 **Vf s ‘V x i.‘:,'“;,W. 4 *,’ -iN • fy,-?** v : » iv.€' V' 1 ; ”■’ C-' (V V'*; " : <?«,►; y ,s <•;-■ & w-Ji \>‘*i**~ /u «i4i -■>&> ; toe POOH op our city. -.<o tT ; ' il A few'days ago wo puWlehed on account of the li.f’nt th'o poor of our city, together with the & fourth annaol report of the Secretory of the Aa- B ° From the well tnown character of the lodiea v Ahanre oT tho means of relief, we m»5 feri MMrea that a, J hifl ah lit Uteic power for n,™u.t.tthoaoo‘«»““ a f! lr "“S.^ Jb „ tsglf§»r4 ";srjs^u -SSSS-ISS-x-*-^ uszrizns s ■ r-r*’"’** w ’ q '"“"“" tsmm w£s,is-M.B-~ ioa in a eingle winter. The farther m 4 disclosed by the report, that the contributions ’* ll were less last year than the P™ 3 k J , 0 : dnrinc tho present winter, aro UK y V.,1.h..»...a,..r.<h1*»>J“«P“f;l c f v ‘ 1 whot shall be done this year What will mo ' _v nTO providence has blessed with abundance, ?-SS>‘§'‘S>J r t 4: f A‘<■’■'*'*l T,not the rich alono who ore called on to “»h».,0,h. »rh « i^®fiifcs’iwll'; ibf J ''s^ , <'' v :*?ii i '«'{^jf , <s}'■ 4* < ■ _ /.flip® and havaa doilur or posiscssthe comforts of li , ... « r nlv nh old garment to spare, can aid in th,e truly good cause. Thonsandsthot go to Centres o<m oerts, operas, lectures, andplaccsof amnsement '■SVi 5 eould easily denv themselves one dollar a worm illlKifS^ ' ift the cWUcd and starving, medicine and nn - ssr^ssts-rsr^ >rs cun our community may be. ■■ tbo poor wohave riways with ns:» nnd n little temporary relief -hrtteir Hour of adversity may he renewed hopes and exertions, and per ■ti':»'t^svv | i v Tinns ultimate prosperity* By heVingthepoorwe may diminish crime; save many honest hearts from sore temptation zzi. ». seventeen families applied to the « h;,riV this assoeiation for help last winter Thinh. of ■ the hopes crushed; the long suffering, and the rjrits bowed down, before snob applications are made. Open careful inv.stigatiou, these fam - lies were found destitute and sufrenng, nnd_ae nerving of aid. How many more families mig bB fonna CqUa " r deHtitot f ° Tem’^Olad minded of this duty, and liberal contributions the poor at New Orleans, and over seven then serving and unfortunate in onr midst? Let n,i who are able give something, in money clol W factor whatever will give warmth and food to the destitute, and a thousand grateful hearts the association that the 3?J?-K;ivW Pt ™u -- —r-srx Th« andtue WWg »*«■ fflL o whig papers generally, represent Preßi- in regard to tho Pacific railway. Fortunately 1 the peoplo of this country can road and judge for -V^\ : irthcmselves, and doing so they cannot fail to see story is untrue. The President plainly expresses his sentiments. He says tho government should not undertake the construe tionTf the road, but stand entirely clear of it At the same time he indicates ways and means whlih the government can aid the enterpni Swe»kißy. a grant of the pnbHo iands woold Jbo such aid. Scouring the title to tbelandulo rg route, and giving the company the right of Thray over tho pnblio domain, wonld bo mmh aid. tho snrvoys and ascertaining the route, would bo such aid. Establishing ■ wS« be, such M. it Me*.« Other aid. ; -Wo‘would have tho land granted paid for by company or oompames hereafter, either in service in carrying the mails, mum war and soldiers free. Aroadsnreto “l-VJ BO profitable as that needs no other aid: and r;^M -f?4t e “Xe will get no other. Wo am In favor * 9 ewiy con!trttctlon of tbatloa u’ a ?T,I >? Bdmimstration and Congresß will extend to 01 s rd aid encouragement in the ways wehave Indicated. The surveys, vre doubt not, will de- j£bnitrate tho feasahililty of tho project. That work of the government, for which Con WT.*,,. at its lost session, appropriated $50,000. undertaking tho bnilding of the read Wthe benefit of that appropnation. BEWBOOK, HOT COBN. LifeScmct m New 1 ork, lllas. trattd. We have received a splendid volwm ■'. v.’, ’/ ■ with theabuve title from the publishers, Do Witt - & Davenport, New York. Its author is Solon J oWn6o £ of the New York 1W». Some ■ ‘ )•<% -i-J/5 ,Wions of this volume have already been puh- V ~ *< the newspapers, and have been repoh- Hkl r&t '><* nU over the oenn.ry, and read with great i'L-l Ho new hook hu» appeared for some A* vS>V« t that is likely to meet a larger demand, be ianst and 1 " Bnro and i'll ?^4i tV As?ljtls designed to do good, nnd cannot fail toao -H,ai^?,Y*s^i2:fSompndi « a design. The story of “Little Kattie,” “Wild Maggie,” and some others, aro iMok:i?kvA.:diß : * - * roth -“ :a633 “ d b ; ftoty iXf *V A<?X r>>Cn gor passed. We think no one can rise from a .TV > f of tho volume without feeling their - A‘ ;*<-'■ <?{'*--■ "'bb r't'K'V »vrarmedwith benevolence, and a desire to f ' 3 '^m C ' relief of the destitute and Snob “Life Scenes” may be found .'. ’ W XfJKX 1 XA < --MS )V »3 well as New York, and aU ether -. ‘ es: and wollopo lhls bo l k ' [?mb9^‘ '--*■ .-.y ,Xk T>- -y read here, and do much good. We V' V W ''' ' r A-"’< '■y- ':■■ y t-'• it to all readers. ,•- »i ■-i'Vy!yi s^;^.r '^C f Ba i 6 by B. T. C.-Morgan, BooteeUe^, \ ' J .'-it'x~’~A-'. ' " J ROarFifih, Pittsburgh. A A ;mm^A r&X'A AiSA^SA-AAAiAArA?Ai?SAAM;I .:•• . X:-: a ky; {> -ry. ; - - - v> t t „f v »v»:,r?y, y\V i r % - y,v ‘ ; 1 -.v^V-’ 1 - laihj BlutmugJust. • - • ■ ' T - .JISOBOB *• flniMOl PITTSBURGH s IJESDAY MORNING; . wAw*“tnS our J ° bOEoe ““ ™sS^ 3od l ttnd 0 Bpeed thttt shall not b 0 beat. 1 *.' " . .., - £| J pi: ‘ •' 3 t; ■ ' . r T.-‘ >*■ ..-.-i 1 »'s -*'-tf '■*,'• 'p - • . .■• L' >•:*; v. - -j. -> ■ - , v y. ,- v*‘^ r y ■ stolen. Tho person who carried off our book, "The , Unicertal Gauteer" from our effieo, o fo J s since, would do well'to .return it immediately, otherwise we will mako information againßt him far larceny. - Ole Beam—Ttiß oelobrated violinist will, in oonneotion with his troupe, give one concert on Friday evening. IfeSlill 1)0 the onl y ° ooaB '° n 00 which our oitirens'Wl have an opportunity to hear this great artist.. All should attend. . :DECEMBER 13. For tho Morning Post. I Messes. Phillips of Mr. Gribben, we need ] Anvthim; as bo is /well fcnown in this oitv'and if nominated, will, wo believe receive a larr'er vote than any of the gentlomen named could receive. We hope that the democratic voters at the primary meetings, will send dele cates to tbo convention that will piftoo Onb~. ficrt.iu nomination, and by bo TnE President's Message. —Tho following opinion of the character of Mr. Pierce s late an neal message, given by the is n Bamplo of the manner m which that docn mentis generally received by the more decorous oiid respectable journals of tho whig party: “Without attempting, at present, _anything like a review of. this important exposition of the state of tho nation, and of the views entertained by the Preeident upon particular questions of national policy, wo may be allowed to^y that ' as a whole, tho perusal of it has afforded ns gratification in many things, and ovon agreeable | i disappointment in some—leaving ue little to re I grot bnt its opinions, differing from oar own, op | certain points npon which we had no reason to expect them to agree” We are not aware that the above appeared in the Gazette's column of extracts from whig ja |P or »- ' ■ ■ For tba Morning Post. HnltipUcatioa and Kxten.lon of Icon • OTanutfacta**** Wo have, within the last few months- seen frequent allusion, to a new plan,'by which » | oral coal and iron are converted at onco into wrought iron, without passing through the more tedious find expensive atcpß, into aDd from the pie metal state, na now generally practised P This new process appears to ho Raining favor rapidly in various parts of the country, It was first heard of. at Newark, New Jersey, then,at i Cincinnati, then at Cleveland, next in Wisoonam, and how in our immediate vioinity. . . We havo seen the process, nnd witnessed the resnlts 1 Wo have seen the mineral coal nnd the erndeforo, after being crushed or pulverised, imd mixed' in suitable proportions, pat into “ n libe a bng of grain, at a country mill, and have seen it. When E snffioienUy deoxidized, come forth like so much meal or flour into n common pud dlincr oven, apparently liko so much red hot sand, and without having been melted, from first to last Wo have seen this iron sand, by themere adhesion nnd aggravation cles and the spontaneous wielding of those par ?ieles under the manipulations of a practical | muddier, grow into a compact maBB, and like a rolling sm>w hall, increase with every tom, to the siro of tho largest pumpkin. Wo havo seen this iron pumpkin, or hail ot red hot metal, brought immediately under a forgo hammer, and in less than five minutes con verted into a beautiful bloom. Wehaveeeenthe same bloom pass through tho rolls, ondcome forth as boiler iron, as sheet iron, bar iron, nai rods &e , &e., and it tra» all very pood. An oppTopriato furaaoo and this process, can be erected forless than s'MOft ! and any man having an acre of good iron oro in its vicinity, and a *h o osanddol lara in his pocket,can, in less time than ft ™™ require to erect a saw mill or grist mill, hove a furnace running upon his own premises, at the foot of Mb own coal bank, which shall turn ont daily two tons of first rate blooms, at a cost of $2O tho ton, though worth at his own j* the ton—thus giving him a profit of >lOO a day, “iSSSJKht. ab r a B.-Mr. Gould will he found at the Book Store of B- C. Stockton, on Thursday tho loth mat., from 10 to S o’clock. Uou J. 8. Black.— We have been frequently interrogated whether this gentleman intends neing a candidate for re-election as Judge of the Supreme Court It ie oor settled and decided oninion that he ought to he, for the services he baa already rendered the State in this oapaedy clearly go to show that bo could not well bo spared from the Bench. We believe the prof* \ throughout the Commonwealth all look to I Judge Black ns a gentleman eminently and pe culiarly adapted to this high position andi nearly all, without distinction of party, would regret to hear that he declined are election. The admin istration of justice is most important of all things to a freo people, and none bat _£.° men should bo chosen for such posts proved men cannot be spared from the Bench and. if any State in the Union ever had cauße to feel eepocial pride in her Supreme Judges, Pennsylvania has, for a more brilliant array of profound legal talent, (as well ns high social vir- ] we, and unspotted moral integrity.) woie never concentrated in any five men, than is to be found in the persons of Blaok, Lowrio, Lewis, Wood ward and Knox. Such a Court is an honor to tho Judiciary throughout the world, and the peo pie will not readily dispense with theserv.cesof any of theso distinguished Jurists if they cun help it. lienee, we look upon the re-nomination of Judge Black as certain, and bis acceptance as a matter of course. * , . , # T «,*_ ' We Know that many warm friends °f Judge Black anxiously desire to bob him m the Un«*d States Senate. We have alwaya been of that number, and always among the wish has not cooled m the least. If he wore up for election to the Bcnato onr efforts would not Ibe wanting in liis behalf. But we are perfectly satisfied from his conversation when wosawhim a few weeks since that ho himself neither ex pecta nor desires it. —Bedford Gazette. Death op a VekerableLadt. —Mra. Elizabeth TJUicott, who died at Ellicott’s Mills, oa alt, was in the 92d year of her age, and two weeks previous, in a letter signed with her own hand, remitted In advance her 64th year's sub scription to the National Intelligencer, a paper to the first number of which her husband, Geo. EUioott, Sen., was a subscriber, as ho was also to the first number of the Baltimore American. Mrs. Ellicott was the last survivor, of the nume rous family after whom Ellicott S Mills was named Of their descendants, comparatively few survive, and these ate scattered over various sections of the land. A letter in the National Intelligcnoor, from Bllicott’s Mills, says: . •■Mrs. Ellicott was the daughter of Jas. Brooke, Jr., of Montgomery county, (Md.) a wealthy citizen, and a distinguished member of the Society of Friendß. On her marriage with Qeorgo Ellicott, Sen., whioh was in liB9, she came to Ellicott’s Mills, apd took up her resi dence in the house where she always lived, and where she died, At the time of her arrivalthis large town was not even a village. Mrs. Klli shared fully in the anxieties, the toils and ?he successes of the founders of Ellicott's Milts. For sixtv-thrao years she has uninterruptedly rasided here ; during nU that time able.alng to her fellow-oreatures. Her house wnsthe abode of hospitality for ail, and was the headquarters for ail traveling strangers and ministers of reli gi Mra E survived her husband 21 years, find the two lived happily together for 42 years. 6 «=s-A gentleman had five . daughters, nil of WhAmho brought up to eomo useful and rcapeo. Ible oceupation in life. These daughters mar ried one after the other,with tho consent oftheir - .r,. mun first married a gentleman by the tmt of PoorTthe second, S Mr. Little; the third' a Mr. Short; the fourtb,,o Mr.Jirown; a Mr. Hogg. At the wedding of the latter, her sisters, with present. After theceremomes. of th o Weddl °B were over.the old gentleman said to his guests. >‘l havo taken great; pains to educate my five daughters, that they might aot well their parts in life; and from their advantages and itnprove ments I fondly hoped that they woei d do-honor ■to mv family; and now I find that all my pains and expectations havo turned ont nothing but a Pair, LMlt. Short, Brovm, Hogg. ShaU Notes in Vinama.-It hoa bcen pro- SSsasBRSK»@ £ vote..-The days for ■mehtwsh oroWOSt and gone, and Virginia do weU "to -fallow the 1 example- of Maryland, tmd-<te|v^ them entirely from her borders. .v:. t WW ~L* • *' ■> NEWS OF OVR O\VN STATE. Columbia County.-We refer with pride and pleasure to the statement ofCanal To Finßß in another column, as faroisbed y“ ' Collector Ent, at Beach Haven, on the North Branch Canal. The whole amount for the fiscal year ending Decemberlst,. 1863, is one hundred; and ninety-one thousand and seventeen dollars. eixteTn cents, showing thei gratifying increase (or excess) over the last preceding year, of sixty one thousand six hundred. and seventy-eight dollars and six cents. Huzzah for the great and erowiug North Branch Canal—now making the best show of any of our public improvements, and When finished win he the very beßt source .of-revenue in the. entire Commonwealth., .. Schuylkill Couhty. —Among the gentlemen named as likely to be urged for nomination in the next Democratic State Convention as candi date for the office of Canal Commissioner, is George Scott; Esq., of Columbia county. Mr. Scott is a sound practical working man,laminar with the State Improvements, and os evidence or the high estimation in which he is held at home, in the unflinching democratic oounty the “ Star of the North,” was at the lato eleotion re elected to represent it in the popular branch of the State Legislature. His nomination would probably be os generally acceptable as that „^ r gentleman who has been named. — Patlsmlle Em porium ...S. Lewis, Esq., suggests, that in view of the oapaoity of Big Wolf Creek to sup ply the towns of Pottsville, Port Carbon and St. Clair, with an abundance of pure water,thatth citizens of these three daces raise j ointly ihiuu - 000 for the prosecution of the work. These three boroughs have a population of about 18,000—and pay an annual tax of nearly 3>ou,- 000 Mr. Lewis states that the whole distance from the corner of Centre and Norwegian streets, Pottsville, to a proper point frr taking water ou of Big Wolf Creek, with the requisite head, will be about 24,000 feet-at which point will be 130 feet above the top of Lowtou’s hill, or 40a foot above Centro street.—Democrat. From tbo Baltimore Sun. FCBTHER BY THE NIAGARA. By telegraph from Halifax, we hs*o the toi lowing f“ MherE<lro P l:lm Bd ' loo3lo the " sth U ” fr Wan.—Moro Turkish ships hare entered the Black Sea. and an extensive naval battle ladaily oxpeoted. , . ... The Turks havo defeated the Russians m the highlands of Armenia. .... An engagement occurred on the Asiatic fron tiers of Georgia, between the Turks and Rus sians, under Prince Bariatioski. The Russian aooounts claim a victory on the occasion. On the 16th, the'Anglo-French fleet was con centrated on the Bosphorus; but, up to the 14th, none of the vesselß had entered the Black bea.. The Turkish squadron is said to have chased the Russian ships that were attempting to land supplies at Pote, but the Russians escaped .An other division of the Turkish fleet is to enter tho Black Sea and Intercept Russian communications with the coast of Asia. ~ The inhabitants of Constantinople are said to be enthusiastic for war, and it is considered to be a bad time for the renewal of negotiations. The rumors circulated of Turkish persecution against tho Christians are false. The bouse of Batazzi has loaned to the Porte 7,000,000 francs. Beonred on the Egyptian trt bate. . The Servians are determined to oppose any in vasion of their territory by the Austrians, Ros eians or Turks. , , . In Wallachia, the militia aro mnoh opposed to being incorporated In the Russian army. Military executions of deserters are taking plnco daily in Bochareet The Grand Dnka Michael has been appointed commander of the Russian army of reserve, to act against tho Circassians. _ . - Austria.—The state of siege m the Hungari an provinces is more vigoronß than ever. Kkglabd.—Another Cahinot Council was held 1 on Wednesday. . . ; A Turkish sympathy meeting, attended by 3 000 persons, had been held at Glasgow. Kos ; suth sent a long letter to tho meeting, contain ing his views of the Btroggle. _. , Rawsthorn’B steam and wind mills at Liverpool were burnt. , . latiAsn—’The weather was everywhere favor able for ogriculturo. . - A company had been chartered at Cork for tho manufacture of flax. Feanot..—Rumor assigns the 2, th of January as tho day for the coronation of the Emperor nnd Empress. The ceremony Will be performed by the Archbishop of Paris, who will previously be created a Cardinal. . The reported revolt at Lyons proves to be in eorreot The Orleanists arc too busy to talk or fusion with the elder and younger branches of the Bourbon family. . . The Monitenr contains nn announcement that oompensntion had been made for tho spoliations of 1849 and 1850. , q nnn nnn Tho Council of State has voted 8.000,000 francs to pay the legacies of Napoleon L Tho cholera prevails in Paris—the average be inir about nine cases per day. . Scarcity of breadstuff still oansos anxiety, notwithstanding the immense imports. The Cortes has commenced its seßSion- SenorL. Mollnsis appointed Minister of War. S A reward of £lOO is offered for tho discovery of Edward Lamb, of Boston, missing from Pans “‘poetcgal.— Tho infant of tho Qnccn died as well as ’its mother. The Regent continues ho former ministry. Rumor already affiances the young king to tho daughter of tho King of Bel ginm The Mignolite bonds rose >n Pana on the announcement of tho Queen’s death. Tho union of Spain and Portugal is again taUted of. Italy—The King of Naples has sent a spe cial messenger to apologise to France for lh * r ®' cent insult France demands the immediate dismissal of the Minister of Ponce. A great financial difficulty nt Naples is nntici pa^ X niA.—Tbo Emperor’s marriage is appoint ed for April 29th. Tho stage of siege in the Hungarian provinces is more vigorous than ever. ~ EnTPT —The Russian Consul General at Alex andria has received orders from his governmen to leave Egypt, in consequence of tho Viceroys aid to the Turks. . . Bohemia —An notivo emigration movement is going on in Bohemia to America. . 6 Ivdia and China.— By the overland mail from India Hong Kong dateß toOctober 11, and Bom bay to the 28th, havo been reooived. Ttado was dull at Calcutta. Shanghai continued in posses eion of the insurgents. The Ning Po district was very muoh disturbed, nnd some fighting was going on at Amboy. Canton was trßn 9 a^ B In Barmnh, another war appeared imminent. It was reported that tho King had been assassin ated. but. the telegraphic despatches received contradiot this. _ „s t[lb British Qoveushekt. Tho London Times, of tbe 10th ultimo, has the fol io ”i ne paragraph in relation to the raised com- sottlo the outstanding claims which oitilens of either Great Britain or the United States might have against the Government of the i ° l '‘‘ The commission, consisting of Mr. Edmund I Hornby. on the part of the British Government and Judge Gpham. of New Hampshire, on the Doited States, havo mutually agreed Sn the appointment of Mr. Joshua Bates of the firm of Baring. Brothers & Co., of London, as arbitrator, or umpire, for the two Mr. Bates accordingly attended yesterday at the office of tho commissioners, and received his ap pointment, 0 and subscribed the declaration re qrdthoy Otters 7 whi°ch will come before this Board of Commissioners for their decision, the agent of claims for tho United Stateß is J. A. Wan of Now York citv, and James Human, Esa-.agenton the part of Great Britain. mr-sdle Of Dr. Bl'Ltme’a Venal frige.-- tho hundreds of letters, certiorates end orders re- XdCtbo proprietors of this medicine, the following ere selected te ehawlts character, and the effect of Its nsc In a distant part x MtJ do, m t ViilA <£ Cb—Gentlemen; I write to yoa to ®o* Intheaxptilslonof wrngtiug b * lolDlty . pi eafo •atiafy tbo immediately, send me one gross of the Yerouueo BAMIIEL ROSS. Youm, t photidktcb, Tenn., July 1851. , t r*M <t Co Please wad the Vermifupe for us Messrs J- nearly out, end the demand as soon ns possible, as we are n best Vermifuge for It Is very groat. I* ! “ C,OU p OIIT KII S DYCUS. careful to ash for Dr. M'Lane’s cole- and take none else. All other Vermi brated Vermifuge, WA rthl*»ss Dr. ITLano’s Vermi* fuges, In united Livor Fills, «an now bo had stall iby the bdlo proprietors, gucocosors to J. Kidd & Co., v 00 Wood s^teet. ; « Roods 1 PEE3II ARRIVAL of oveiy of Cloth, CaEeimerea, Overcoatings, and Vest. * ri 'S rioHon. AUo, fihirta, 1W > gulden,, Glovo, lldkfe., to *>«>.» Boady-mado Clothing, Tnwto Carpet Ml Bags, and m^'’s dc ; afalr a ? ™'\ topachawEMduUdo., ajsg estaßLl SIIMENT a Amrl, head of Wood, end you gofcWdi®ppd»tal\- r , £ *■* *’ * , BECBETAEY OF TBEASTJEX'B ECTOST We make the following abstract of this impor tant dooumont, omitting snoh portions ns have been already published, or are of minor interest with respect.* publio affairs. A general ub rtraot of receipts and expenditures, together' with the amount of the public was contained in the President's Message. Af ter a detailed statement of .these matters, and o narrative of proceedings relative to th ® rede “ ll ' tion of the public debt, we find the subjoined pas sages respecting tho business of thecoun ry, the modification of the tariff: . . ~ The imports of tho fiscal year 1853, including specie, have been $267,978,047, and the exports have been $230,452,250. A fair estimate for profits on bur exports and the freights of our vessels would cast the balanoe of this aocount in our favor,’ without estimating the money_brought in by emigrants, of whioh no nooount is taken. I*, that a large stooklT chandise remains in the hands of the “errimnta, and for that reason, and because of thestrLDgen oy in tho money market, both here and in Eng. land, it iB oalonlated that there will be, during the remaining three quarters of thea l l ' ; minished importation, compared with that of the firß The"ate for the fiscal year 1855 hasno, been made to exceed that of 1853, f « r J h ®. eon that it is believed thattho eanaca ofdltnin ished importations during the 'attar P“V of ‘“® fiscal year 1854 will be extended into part of the succeeding fisoal year, and because the agitation of a redaction of the tariff will have a tendency to prevent importations beyond the actual de mand for consumption. ■ „» ,1,0 On Still it is believed that the reeeipts of the fis,- oal year 1855 will bo sufficient to meet the ex nenditnres of the year, and a reasonable pur- Elf tie public* debt, and.justify a reduction of the duties by adding to the free st'.aad re ducina the tax upon many other articles of lm P °Tho table I, accompanying this report ex , Mbits a separate list of the foreign articles | which it is hereby proposed shall be added to the freo list for tho purpose of redmnng the revenue. The revenue oolleoted f ro ™^ enr tides in table I. for the last year is about |8 000 000: in which amount it may be computed, the revenue will bo reduced, by the adoption of the proposed additional free list. _ . _ This will leave the revennolarger taa proper and eoopomical admistration of the gov ernment will require; and for the purpose of further reduction, it Is now proposed to arrange the articles paying duties in two classes—the one class to pay what may be considered the high duty of 100 per cent., and the other class t! B pav the moderate duty of 25 per «nt and to include all imported articles not in the free list nor in the table of high duties. tion will reduce the revenue about This Still leaves tho revenue computed upon the hnports of 1853 at about $45,000,000 from cqs -2,. v c iow which point it i» proposed to re duce tho duties until the public debt is paid. The change now proposed in tho rate of dnty is designed to tato effeot from and after the Ist of of making the duties 25 per cent, on all articles imported not included in the free °nd higher list, will ho to give greatly less trouble in tho collection of the revenue, and to raise the dntics on some articles and reduce ™emon others. When the daties are raised, tho change may act in restraint of importation, and when reduced, in their favor i and the one result, to some extent, will counteract the ° l T'he proposed redaction, had it been applied during the last year, would have left an abun dant revenue for the reasonable wants of the government in time, and allow proper addition to'the army and navy to meet the exigencies of an aninncnUne population and an increasing ooraromio, and leave tho receipts from the salo It pnblio lands to he applied to the purchase of the public debt, to which these proceeds are P ’nWt proposed to enter into any extended argument to prove that the articles m table! i"i he adde P d to the free Hs*. propriety of the proposed reduction of dutie3 lo the uniform standard of 25 per cent Let the tariff bo reduced aa Congress, m view of tho present wants of the government, shall deem best, the increasing population, production, in dustrv and enterprise of the nation will still necessarily add to the importations, and conse. quentlythe revenue, what shall bo needed for this report exhibit the free lists of England, France, Belgium. Por tugal. Brazil. Austria. Spain, -Russia, Cuba the 7nil Vericn. Chili, Netherlands, Hanso Towns, Norway, Mexico, and Sweden, and mark the pro wess of free trade among eommerolal nations. Bnrestrieted commerce, binding the nations of the earth in stronger bonds of peace hy mutoal benefits, has numerous and increasing »' i7oC * teB in this and other commercial The principles of free trade may not yet bo snffi cicntl7 verified from experience, in thißOnd other not tans, to instifv its full adoption, hut the pro gross of free trade, now proposed. will_ bo justi fied it is believed, by both puhl.c opinion and public interest. Tt is considered hat the taking off the duty on tho raw material nsed m onr manufactories will counteract tho redaction of duties on foreign manufactures, and. when com - nared with tho operations of the present tariff, will not materially affect tho interests Of domes tic industry or commerco. . . , . Tt is not proposed to chnngo tho principle of nd valorem duties, hut it is for the consideration of Congress whether a speeifio doty on iron, made from the average of the last three or four Tears 1 ad valorem duties, might not give greater stability to tho iron business, and more satisfac tion to consumers, and. at the same time, prove, equally beneficial to the revenue. . It is proposed to make salt free of doty. The avcrsge P nnnnal revenue from that article for the five years to the 80tb Jane, 1802, is only $232,- 084, white the annual fishing bounties, oxclo sive of the drawback on pickled fish, for_whieh tho salt dnty is n pretext, amount to $289,413, besides other heavy annual ex ®® nBoB J o l”g° frauds A report upon the suhjeot of the fish ill bounties, from J. Ross Browne, with its ref erences, is herewith submitted. *or the reasons stated in that report, it is rooommended that the fishing bounty be repealed and that branch of industry be left to the fair competition which causes other maritime cnlerpriees to flounota The table of imports and exports for tho fiscal vear ending 80th June, 1853, accompany this re port and heretofore mentioned, compares favo rably with those of preoedlng years, and marks our increasing oapaoity for commercial inter course The table of tonnage, which also ao companies this report, shows that our tonnage is now 4,407,010 tons, and exceeds that of any preceding year by 280,000 tons. These tables Love that we enjoy a prosperous commerce, with an increasing capaoity to extend it. Tho table exhibiting the operations of the mint also accompanies this Toport. It shows the en tire coinage to 31st October last tc> have been SS7O 008 192 50: tho gold coinage, from the Ist January to the 31st OetoheT of the year 1853, to hlle been $46,998,045 60, and the silver eo:n -... ®(i 996,225, and provoe an aotive and grow ing demand for gold and silver ns a currenoy for aotnal use; whilßt the Imports of gold and silver, including wbat is brought to the Atlantic from California, without estimating for that brought iu by emigrants, compared with the exporta of 1 «ni(i ond stiver, prove that, within four years, ! fhl large ffi $185,972,095 73 has hern added to the gold and eilver coin remaining in ?ho country. Should this increase oont.nuefor but a short term of years, this country will be l able to dispense with hanks of isßne, and their attendant evils, and have the go'd and silver onrrenoy contemplated by the constitution. The Operations of the mint and itabranohesfor the nast year ehow a very favorable resalt, and the of silver has, in many places, removed the inconvenience arising frdm small hank notes and want of change. It may reasonably be ex pected that the supply, m the ,°° urEe "J“ years, wUI be ample, and extended to every seo “Tt \l taoughtthat a coinage of on alloy resem bling German silver may be bonefloially substi tuted for the copper, and experiments to that bale been direoted. Slioald they prove fa vorable, the result will bo presented during the S °Manoh mintW San contracted SSo'oOOzo'oo'plr annum by coinage of P reason to be-. Olfio ooast with com, ftom their O Vh mines, j ohangeandcommert hich waB found at j Besides my official duties to have the commenccme ela f or the purchase of tho IrfdTt. R was ascertained that tho further:! public debt, it was a han as o{6genta nn sum of S 4/ 6 000 wa ? the same for the de der agreements tatra^ iMca of deposit, together ,-| 52,126,982 27 nnaoooantedfor,: and designedto sum of $4,944,- deemed haxatdons to_ oughtbest tO , -’, j, * ■ \? ■vv-'-.’Jv"■••v. i - •'■v' transfer and Basing interest, &0., and to effect iLe tmnsS of ■* where tho tnoneywas needed for dißborsementa, a 9 authorised by law, or'by an aotuattranrfcr bv an officer of the department, and to nave the Interest, &c:< paid by the officers of tho teeasniy. The plan adopted answers all the requirements of the service,"with all necessary economy and despatch, and with less hazard than the previous nn / nis proper-to state that all the above snms have been replaced in the treasury, except $lOO 000 for which suit has been instituted nt Columbus, Ohio, and is still pending. A pledge of stocks of various descriptions was taken for part of the $4,944,982 27 v but none had been taken for the .$lOO,OOO in suit in Ohm, and there ia some apprehension that that snm will be lost, . Upon aoareful examination and o ° n ®\ d ®! a *l?" of the treasury nots, it was considered within the power and duty of the department, if not abso lutely required, to cause tho public be always in-the treasuiy, or in the custody of the assistant treasurers and depositories hv law, until regularly withdrawn for the pur pose of disbursement in accordance w'tb oppro oriations; and that alt powers vested m the de partment in relation to the OTlleotion. safedieep ing, transfer and disbursement of the money, should be entrusted to ond exercised by ita officers. That plan has been adopted ond ad hered to, and no difficulty or inconvenience has arisen from the working of; tho system, and it is believed none can arise. . , , . The residue of the report includes a state ment of proceedings respecting the lease of cer raln property in New York for nn essay and melting and refining office. An exhibit respect ing certain claims: made by the officers of* enstoms in New York, for perquisites consisting of one-half of the amount jof fineß and penal ties imposed for violation of r ® T .®“ u ?,J a 7l?A A review" Of certain reforms instituted m the several auditors offices; notice of tho coast sur vey. and other matters pertaining to tho general supervision of the department. Tho report con cludes ns follows: . , The'resolution of the Senate of the 19th of January, 1853, requiring tho Secretary of the Treasury to have prepared and submitted to the Senate, at its next session, a general revenue law. with a view of superseding all existing laws upon tho subject, &C., has claimed attention; and Borne progress has been made m the work, which it is expected will bo presented, in whole or In part, during tho session, and in time for the consideration of Congress, ‘ The circular instructions issued by me from time to time, and not hereinbefore mentioned, also accompany tho report. All which is respectfully submitted. , James Guthbie, Secretary of the Treasury. To the Hon. Linn Boyd, Speaker of the House of Representatives. tta-Vram tbo National Intelligencer, Washington May 15lb, 18fol: — Da. J 8. Hair.'n M-dkal *ldciar to rasonsm Sicktuuana in Hrnlth, I nil* a.. Almanac for 1852,-Thls publication Is I from lbs pon or an eminent physician of Philadelphia, a I regular graduate of the Medical College, and aahonorary I 1 member of tbo Philadelphia Medical Soclsty. It contains much good advice to invalids, as well as persons in boallb. It also describes In a comprehensive manner, the diseases j of our variable ellmate, and tbo mode of treatment. Ko family should bo without a copy of ibis book. It can bo j bad, without any charge, a t the various drug stores In this city, where Dr. Rose's valuable Pupil? Medicines are for I I fftta ' . I Da. J. 8. RosVb Nravocs akd lanooaATwa Comial, tne greatest discovery In medical-science. Ibis astonishing preparation for raising up a weak constitution, debilitated by care, labor, stndyor disease, acts like a charm. It givea I strength and appetite, and possesses great invigorating properties. For heart disease, all nervous editions, flaln , lance, heart-burn, restlessness, numbness, neuralgia, rais ing the spirits, and giving powor to tho whole Bystem, It is ' almost miraculous In its oSeets, Fifty cents a bottle. Dr. .Bure's CLklratcd Family Belkina, and lit Bcdiwl Adciicr to Ftnant in Si/Bnut and in Health*—l am just In receipt of a fresh assortment of tbo above Medicines, and a lot of his valuable books for distribution, of which the pub lic are Invited lo call and accept a copy. declSalaw ‘ o- H. KEYBER, 140 Wood street. KWSenrnlalo.— This formidable disease, which baffle tb? skill of physicians, yields llko magic to Ik>yden, formerly' of tho Artor Moos. New Tart, ood late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Vn., Is “no of tho hondreds who have been cored of spyere Keu ralgla by Csrtcr’s Spanish Miitnrp. „__>™ „f Since bis euro, ho has recommended It to numbers o! others who were sulleriug nearly orery form of dUcaso, wlih tho moat wonderful Eoceosi- , , . Ho Bay* It \a tho most extraordinary mallctae bo bas ever bood tfed, and the best blood TOrifler known. . - * m + £*« advertisement tat another column. fnoTi7wAWim HEW &DVEEXISEHEKTB. ~ fl, A..MoMANUS’ . select party# I TAKE nleaaore in announcing to tboscholars attending Academy, and those who h*™ received In taUoiuh that*tho FIRST QUADRILLE PARTY given on WEDXESDAY evening, December 21st, nt Wash °Sta™ haring received Invitations. or been otherwise invite], end wishing to attend. will please procure thoir ] tickets from either of the Managers, (named on ‘.'(“'Si!’ lar i ns no tickets trill be disposed of nt tho door of tho' Hell, nod " gentleman admitted without a ticket, and trim Aar oS-Tbo Hill hue been lately tilted up, and will berentv ratal and cleansed in the best possible manner. There I will be clw» a waiting male and female in attendance, to take rare of clothes, 4c., belonging to the ladles endgen- I Uemon. ; — L “~' pnbUc Sale. BY vtrtne of a Writ of Partition. Issued eat of the Court of Common Pious of Vayetto county, ami to mo direct ed, there trill bo .old at public outcry. upo« the pr-mlw. Inronoellsville townebip.ln said Cnnnty.on tneTWKNTt KT \ T ll I) tV OK DECEMBER, A. D. 185*n the f.dlowingda- I pcrilted Real Ealate, to wit:—Poor Trncta of Land, Biutate and Ijlns tn ConnelleTille townahip. Vacotte ' eontafninß about SEVENTEEN ITBNDRED ACRES, iyiny tn *he Yonghlngheny rWer, adjoining land. with Hiram sSydor Israel Painter, John T. Horst, and othem, on which nr/edited a Stone Dwelling House, Fruoo Barn, laige Stable ami «n old fhrnnce, formerly caEod Mt. Etna, to gsiher’wlth Foreralotherlogbutldins.: about iwohurdred arms of Which are cleared; all of which la known as the Oibeon property. Terns of j Bhorlff’s Office. P<y. 1.1853. fdect3:ta] of COHN —A BOOK FOB ALL, TIMR.—il. MIN EB * CO , No. 32 BUrrrrrn:LD streel.have tho plewnre to announce to the public that they have received HOT CORN : Ufa Scones in Now York, Illustrated; ylth eight original designs, engraved by N. Ojt. in a mo>t splendid manner. Tho publishers of the “ not Corn' think that they ore now offering to tho public a book that will sail to a greater extent than any other work ever published, ex reft, perhaps. “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” and tho reason for each expectation is founded upon tho expressions of almost all classes who have read the small portion, In comparison to what tho book contains, of the “ seeues" already pub lished under tho title of “ Hot Corn, Tho Two-Penny Marriage” “Mndallna," “Wild M.ggie," etc. No-tales sver had such a run through tho public papers M thews Hot largo assortment of Gift Bonks, Juveniles, Bibles, and Prayer Books, bound in the mratbeantiful man- D< dcol3 No. 32 Smlthtleld street. HOTCORN! HOT CORN!! HOT CORN!! 1-Hot Corn: Life Scenes In New York Tllußtrated—lncluding the Story or Little Katv. Madallna the ragpicker’s daughter, Wild Magglo, 4c. With original designs, engraved by N Orr. By Solon Roblnrori; “ Bid that welcome TVlUch cornea to punish up.” . «a hPggrax’a hook ontwoTtVe o noblo’n blood.”, Of every Inordinate cup beware; Or drink, and with It misery share." For sale by B T. 0. MORGAN, dJdn * 104 Wood street. • MOLASSKS—2OO hbU Steam Kefinod SajjaAlauso UCIIJED 800 Alts—l6oo bbla Powdsredi Crashed, ratll “* clwlfl «A: usTOn"*'oos dccla Aaents St. Louis Sugar Refinery. “Vf 0 SU^AR—IO4 hhda, prime new crop, landing froi o M ™ a’7At™ f&TCHIBOX k CO. he nr.NTON IIIOX COMPANY, of Western Pennayl preprletoreofthe'RENT*? and DICKERSON PATENT for Wrought Iron di- JJS frmi lhr. Ore, for that portion of territory of Pennsylva lorfodlug the coubUeß of Pulton, Hnntdngdon, Cemrp. Clearfield, Elk and McKean, are non prepared to roll eertlflcatea of Block In said company, each Fhare of Block entitling the holder to share In the rjofita of the rempariy, and the right to ueo one Furnace under Bald ratcuLThe Companynili eleoaellthe right tot... the improvement In the nboro named territory, by single far nace or otherwise. Tho fact that by the Renton process Iron Ore can be converted Into Blooma at about the coat re oulred to convert Ore into Pig Metal, la a Eufflclont recom mendatiou of its ofiriti* ...» , , ~ Mr jaMES 1L CRANE has boen appointed A pent for tbe sale of rights to Ufa Furnaces under raid Patent, to whom application may be made, or tothe underalgned Dlrectora of the Company. ALLEN KUAMKr’ Xpittahurgh. .lAS W. MAILMAN, I W. DEWES WOOD, M’Kcesport. JASa n. CRANE, Pittsburgh. !ecl2nl»wtf SaTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFOBD, CONN. ! rhartered 1819—Capital Stock $300,000. C,iarter TI [OS. K. BRACK, President. Bios. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. t-virEOTORS Thornes K. Draco, DsamaSauflot,"'. Flowor,... Word Woodbrldgo, E. A.Bulkoloy, losenh Church, Roland Mather, . fS* Tyler, MwlnO Blploy, . Robert Buell, SamuelS. Ward, sUto A-Tuttle, Henry Z Pratt, John L. Boswell, AuaUn Dunhom, Gustovus F. Davis, Junius 8. Morpn. ran-Policies on Fire and Inland Risks Issued onfkvora .■S lf GEORGE E. ARNOLD, Ag’t, I ?■■■■■'■■ No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. I''wI?NNSYL'VANIAHAIUItOAD.-W RtTm Taiupp BETWEKt pmsßtman, Pim.ADu.pniA a.np Baviuioue. First Class.-vm Merchamli.o, Kurs,,oo conta Class-— Apples "and Teaches (dried,) Beeswax, tirkSos BaMo, Bear, and Beer Skins, Clover and Timothy SSd'atoswaro, Ginseng, Bags. Sheep Pelta 75c •% 100 Bin. Apples (green.) Bran and Ship SUlff, Bacon and Dork Ooose,) BnUor, Hides, lloga’ Hair, Homp.and mavXthCT (inward.) 10U lbs. Oto—Alcohol, Bacon (in oasks or boras,) Barley andAdalt.Bcefandßork (pickled orsal ted,) packed Candles, flabogs.) Lord and Lard Oil,itead (in plga.or Cihe,Sow, Al-hiaky, Leaf Tobacco, Wcenta |IW-Oo«on 50c ' UdCl* ’• - ■ ■ • ■■ "■ ■ ■ - S* piuKi) BAtsoNr ••; v'_ ; * f • "tr .. :■. Mo*b Mackerel r . ; No. 1 Mackerel, to kets; ‘ '■ > -t .-it:.-'. galtnon, ta-hU*.. Forealoby _ [no,ls}' E.ULEV AfKEt'SIUTV. ■ rfiWVi •- • •• . '\V Vo"' : C?o8kBWM?« MARKET IS M*ft-!sW customers, he bo Mts early calls, jq HN & daYISON, 65 Market, near Fourth street. QOCli ~~ of tho wholesale trade. •*• No . jj Fifth street. decl2 ••■-’-• • * A LL WOOL A. tion to tbolr splendid stocfc of oil wool at rednced price*- " - J - K will open. In a few clnya, of OTor 3000 WOOLEN BHAWtS, of eTcrv graJe ond [dec!2) A. A. MA.BON 4 CO., Vo. 25 lUlh rt MUROIDEKIEB.—Just received, a n«» g? lect stock cf tobroiderica—Srench. VPmkcd B'.covos, Chemlzettcß, Cambric and Jackonett &C,: . . ' >' sv-rv L«,. nn hand, and are constantly receiving.- tIW W ut® °V 0T „ I \£WAKS.TA^ M d«i“ dWLLUil) “•Slit*. Tr ITITKWR fiLOTH CLOAKS:—Wa haTO now for sole a "BOILDISQ WP FOR _ Aixvr M feot front on WYLIE street, end aUM «f to Wide allor. On the back part Of the Ten Aeies for Sal®*' -J mHE subscriber offers for sale Ten Acreaof iAnd+near. S«»raT|^g; TMds of tbe best quality of gnqjes; the other improve vnantji nr» two DwolUds Houses and out*bouses; on« of the b«m S been yet occupied. Thep«^ ° r Estate Office, ccr.Serenth and SmltMeld sts. O»An eatcmdTe Tariety of Orep« Vtoes ;for rala^Aji plr as above. •*• ■ ~ _' •_ . ■ , v —- ■“ nuioiatlon of Poitnershlpt. . ...> mHB Partnerahlp fcoretolbro John^ I Minor RTid James &LBalley.under tip firra.of SHELeR A BAILEY, In.tha coal, business, la by cmtuol _i nartles. Tbe business will bfl/coonosfid JOHN I) MILLER, who is hereby.aniborixcd to collect all JAMES.M, BAILEY; . fdedfrStV? z : Pittsbargb, Doe. Ist, 1863. IT AMIABLE CITY KKOVEKTY FOB SALE/MmsMtag V of two Threo Story Brick House* on Penn SHr fot prte ss.*; f 1 140 Third street. Jfco. OBOVTTf Importer of Brandies, Gta» ‘Wino, &c.; . FIVB OIiD MOROKQAHEIiA BIE WHI3KY» Peach and Apple Brandy, Ac* Also, Rjccrnnra axd danuM.-..- ... Comer of Bm!lbflpld Front UFflCti IiitJUUANOii OOMI’ANV* l '94 .Water. itwe^-' Pittsburgh., ?•£ ; -j .7. AN ELECTION for fifteen Directors, to serve .tatythaTO suing year, wiU be bold at the. Offipexf the Company, on MONDAY, the l«fli and 3P. M. r SAMOTL L. MAESTTCLV d*c9:t4 " • oecmary. OTICK-W. K. street, is noweoUloß Bools, Shoes, Goiters, and BirtbeW, ot «■ treme“ylow prices. Persons In want of a good invited to call and examine. . a ~ J T» ECEIVED—Some non of those IwnlUful premlum K combtotloa BOBBEB3. WcoUow £ T«OYS'. YOUTHS’ ANITcHII.DHEN-8 UOOTO-Alorgo CWEKT Olt-MO gaUon, la gucceattois to'J* KW4 &;Co» . At*Q ' fiPWoofl,street. fwiiMOTB-a »«o» : amaica gOToeb-160 JUBt grAMMI BRCWK-IO WU jg,t "«s£**'***> C' UOQW<K)i>-W j by . . (flecO).- .Wf |UBA ¥USTIC—2O bl pBUBgATg-FOTASB-SOO ftiln T*.™- OIL-SO > CO , ins— 'SO iloe English tpllt for role by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. O I»KEP jT' dec9 MLVrvRE -- 1 T : S CO; 1' IIISU WHISKY—# ptracbeons Uno racelTed anilftr old by _ : Cor, flmttbflold upfl Ymnt yt3.» Pittsnnrpu. pipes in store and f, rK ae by oKWT]; pTuru WUISKY—IOO 011AMPAQU WBtE-Ji bosketsin slorounafor^TO^l JOB! RECEIVED— __ 5 bbds J. S. Lo'rfrinsH Philo. Byrap; 2 bbl» St. loaU Golden Byrnp; Bhfbbln do do .. - ; 10 ton gmll.kog dp.. do “ ,Bat ROMISH-: drum. prime T^ I b7^^-~^ 00 b (d l^>^tT^^^AlLTiY e A a ßßN T SIIAW?' i ' A. MASON 4 CO. inlllo attention to their BUportoa . all wool PLAIDS, just recolTed, an! Befflogwtn? duwdpriooa. - dw9 WOOLLEN SHAWLS--6COO.—A. A. MASON,* CO. tinvo now opon tbclr “fflnler slock of ovcry grade ol Long sod Square Woollen Shawls. —A.NNY FBKN’SNEW 800 K—FOH TIIBHQ LID AYS.-r OOO ordered in adrnncoof poblleattoiu vlteceired and for sale at the Cheap Book and Mazarine .Store of ft. MINEIt & COm No. £2 SMITHFIELB street, XdUle Fernp for Fanny's Little Friends, by the anthor LeaTe*”—one elegant 10 mo., 300 pages, 0 Illustrations, price 75 cents. The same, gilt cdge,;sl. V A New Game —thoOyßtal Palace. GreaV®AWtie». or World's Fait Game, showing oar coun&yV This eamo la put at tie eery low price of SS renta, to be within the reach of all our country's eoua and daughters.- J Diaries of all kinds, for 1854. I For sale by I decO CBRIST IN HISTORY, or tho Central Power among Men; by Robert Turnbull, D. D. . . ~ _ Old England and New England, In a aeries of slews taken on theSpot,by Alfred Bunn. Hnfeland’s Art of Prolonging lire. ’ ~ - , ■ , , JUVENILE BOOKS.—A largo andwell selected assort ment of Children’s Rooks. „ . Annuals, Gift Books, and Albums,to auit all /tastes m:d I r “ y6t a N OTHER NEW BOOK BY FANNY FERN.—LHUe A. Forus for Fanny’e little Friends. FinelylllurtraUd. "A new National Game—The Crystal Palaco, or llorlda FalrOame. Pile* 25 cents. ■ : dart recelsed and ftr sale m ENyK . NEy & M Ifl Fourth fitrvet. Bte&itttioat Anction Sale*, , r THK first class powerful steamboat C. h I ATKINS, built at Now Albany, bcaTilytlm- Will bo told at publlo auction, on Tuee nay, December 13, at the Water Works lAWling Cincinnati BUo has 2 good engines, 10 fect stroio, 23inch cylinder 6 good bSonvlbfoeVas In. diameter, good Doctor, wooing SbUgo pnmpr, too accnrltr. too onginahose; sparks screens works trueontom cylintor Umbers. Her meaaurcmont Is 660 tons, carries 700 tons. HoUf harp built, rewntly caullted. Boot thoroughly repaired Norcmber, 1862, with furniture complete, and now Insured oa tat S^wsaaiKS&iSM# ffI,TS-*sia‘a33s»K“;B imanls with tom oak knees for toning./ . Termt: cash,balance2,4,Bond Smonth*.- For farther particulars epgyto • - JOHN SWASEY h CO- Cincinnati. x'lfth Street Properly For Salo. . VALUABLE LOT OK QKOUNU, 18 feet front by 120 A deep, situated on SUlh street, nearly opposite the new St OfflS and. Custom Uouse. The situation of this lot mokes it one of tho most desirable business.lopiUons in the • d %j wl . one-tLirdcashtOnd bdanee in twojears; brone thlnl cash and an taptoved faim of bottom land i nff niimoEeS. Add Yto ■ JOHN. .S. KKNJsUX,. ‘"g -Watch Maker,Tiftli street- : ATTENTION, I.ADIBB._ Having determined to close out our entlro Htoclc or Bilk* Satin. Velvet and Gro Do Affrie BONNETS be “ONN^ t tnfey«ndnextdoo r *ls being alarmed at bia expenses! ; Notwithstanding be is three wore .•ndjnorc— But he cannot compete with tbaSyxsces., ~ Now Ladle*, yon must bear in mind, v In order to save expenses: Getaßosawof tbe/rtghtfcind, . At thaJPency Stoifeor fipxscrs. . egg* Bomembcr the place, No. 38 MaBKET sn, between seeond and Third at the rignofthe g»ggjjg«« ' " . 825 Reward. S TOLEN or taken by. mistake, from the laka ShoraTrain, lat the Cleveland tfspot,bi Satonlay eTentag, 34 inst., nrdmels CAEPBT BAG, containing sundry notes to em’SSof over $4,000, payable to tho Geauga lion Comply- or to Q °OiS( K. Pahie, or endorsed to their-order, inclu.- rf wtwo notes against Messrs. Nicholson At Payntt, of Puts ch PlLSdorsed by A. 8. Nicholson, both dated Juno for *754,66. duo March 4th 1864,and ono for eats B 8 due Jinxo 4tb, 1854, payable the *S.rTf Qeorgo K. Paine, and endorsed inhlank.by Georgo nTpnlne Tho above reward of $25 will be given for the Te the Carpet Bag and contents, and *25 more for fho of the thiet OKOItUB K. PAISB;* ■ S • • Agent GeangalroirQompany. —-—" : Administration No,tfto»v/ : . -rtrHEREAS, Letters of ; Administration; dcjxmii non, W am (sstonento’ahjKiro/tb ther.eetato of BERNARD ~\W l Ist* of the City of Pittsburgh, dob’d, haya been, ■Tinted to the subscriber, all persons said Us-; KStrlll make lmmedlotS payment, and tboso; fining. ilWms against the same, will present them, duly onthonUr eated.lbr settlement, to Aam , r< 7th Ward,.Pittsburgh- ■ V ■ MITCOEh A PALMEBa \IJ ■i . : Attorneys at low- > Or- :■ %>: =\-V-'- Tsr -r —- —x~rntATTiiL‘-- Jc>flC > g 0- gttd iisna -B s :SS?& ^ ,*k®4ss£' sSEi 51f \&6SfitßfaQGss& ! I Annio Sproco, Mrs Florence. To cOTJclude wl^ 1 1 Fereo of TUB LIMERICK BOV: Paddy M»l%. ** •, *4 r Flomicet w l>r'Contesi'BaylsyT r .Mw^tJg«tii?ylC9'- < '* < f | morrow. Mr noAMrs W 3 FlorencewHlttCM** , OLE BUliI. . . RESPECTEULLT, atmoonco* to tbo.citlxonl or,.FUt»- - ; burgh; that ha willroonglTO.ln JhiaClty, * GHtAND CONCERT, on whleh occasion ho »UI be assisted by SM NOBISA ADELINA EATTI> tb* modCJl phtmomonon.. . MAURICE BTBAKU3CU, tho great, Pianist, Musical i P or- 11 Pro grata m <t" oml parllculirb, see futum^lTer [ tlmScnts, and attho Tickot'Omco, at Mr. U. KLEBEE* Moyioßtoro. • , ■'•' cor - csgl " r Fall Style of Hat*. ■■■.:■■, , «■»’- SAMOTL WEaT-No.23lXn.tt»Tßnam,^^ ; , ; , , ■ ' Hate smCl Cop#. ..... ; >': y >, . — _ JOSEPH ’COX * COS 'Mgft rSand TOamond alloy, fpalJ,rMpecttiilljln.^^S; Mifarm thoir friends and the pnbllo thot ttey nrorecelTing- a largo and "plondld Btoplpf EmA»®' CAPS, or the latest styles, whlchtheyoro prepared to seU . pfi u reasonable terms as anyother bouse in too c«y» s Gtoe na ft calVand examine oqir rtocfc; *QP*-P Weatern insurance Company. QTATKMfIN?E> assets of- tbo Western Inshranc© Company oif PittebnrsK on tho Ist day of Noyemher*. 1553 *■'*• * *; '•' ■ • ■ ■ • ... Balance due on Block——.- ,—— —&139,W0 00 offlco, lUndtare-.-.--- Sotefwocired for premiums Ol'rOM fj Tfolffl and bill* alacountod...... 91,182 70 AeMtintsfbr premiums- Cash" iy»o .EotUhated amount duo on open polldea..— OO Eatfanated amount recoverable from wrecke—— J.W090 t274^«*80 p. M. GORDON. Secretary, • : .*OR BALE . ■ OjiE tOT and ft SHREE STOEY HOUSE or STORE, irliU, back Boildingand IcaHouM. . 1 Tw<ri/>tB and ft good Briok Bwelllog uouso. i « Al».tfare<itots on Cal4»ell street.- # . 1 : ' Jf tbo atave prbport'y Is riot'sold »t private sale prtmous ,to THbwpat, January 2s. 1854, it will bo poritWeiy fold on [ that day to tbe'WcbfWVbidderJ as the subscriber isleyijpg 1 tbo city, and : ADAM WEAVER/ 1- d - v - • . Ppnno. Avenue,No. 2TI. _ Hooixal ixVw ±mu&a l !—xtie. : lilu»iraia4 filaga* j\ 2lne of -irt, tbr December *, / Tbo Popular'Etlucator, Jot December; . VaxfVU the-PraeUcri Dr&ujrbtfman; • • ' •*.* The Twin Brothers; Omhe Victim of UleTrras UU3£» A MohthlttEndahd; byTleDi/T'-TnckermAn.’ 4 JOVBNILK BOOKS, - . - In great varl ty/ comprisjog: ati J ttTenflefl and UffS fl Olid ; hCiUtifol - books, &T; thtf BppTCKXCjU^g holidays. - 1 fnWl i to store nnd for rale * FLEMINQ BROS: in store and for sale by •' ■FLEMING BROS. ' Jl. MINER A CO , Vo. 82 Srollhfleld Ptwt. ’ I -*«' .j. > % ' V' V. i - V v - • ... ■ * * ' t ■" v .• a-. ♦ . • • . • -• . : ■■•■'< I;.’;-."'!/'-'':-'-; : 1-. GRAND CONCERT. GIFT-BOOKS AND ANNUALS; Ourj>lock comprises ererytLing, published, roost pf them in superb blndioßS And elegantly illustrated, tormina?* masmf.OTitigllcrtton.^^ BOOKS, '.... Of erery variety of - rise and style of binding,' suitable for holiday glta,.or other purposes...-. : ' k " ’ " ’ ' XTisw BuuKf !-tU. P., Callow, Dispatch Building*,. r«*Wed the following:. •-:* • '• . Magarineof-Art,ihrDecember;; . -r.’ A Nou 0 Practical Draughtsman; > Popular Educator, for December j TbeLady"6tßom^:by a, mieTrott Rule; by .Arthur; :••.• •. ;TheT*»la'Brothera; _ - - ■ .• . * *the different B XCilii a£AH D; BAH KIB Has BE ■ :•! , - r :-ri i"'-* A. WILKIHB & CO., i UNITED ST BUILDING. $ r, jumuuaH, PA.. • . - FOREIGN and Domestic Exchange, Colo. Bank Note* and bought *rad sold. " .« 'Bafiln&a piper discounted and loans negotiated- ? Stbctiboughtamlebldohcommlaaloh. ... : . ...... Money received oh deposit, and Interest allowed whan, left'fora.flpeHflad.tlinf,. .. ... ,deo3 .. rimUNKh. AND vAUbE»—A full assortment atwnyroxi 1 hand, ntjow pr&oa., •.;L. E- HAIAVABD, dec* . ' - ■ : Corner Marketfrnd.Liberty streets.- ■ TATIONKUV, uf aU kinds andaualiUMjfor »le low by ; 8. 7^ ieci - ■ ’ C 5 Market rtreownear Jfoort»; I .LAID BE LAiNEH.—eocei.ed, end on Rand,_*n C excellent: wsorUaent ol PMA ?Smv?5 B ?' JkS. : A. A. MASON A (X).. No. 2S Rlfth »t- ■ riUIEOiMINU «THLUQLE;°r,TEi totomtuy, Incoording to liroi'hecj; for wlo, . ringle.or tolpw.; . »JT mtill, pro p»ld,:i3 cents In ntaropa, ■ , -T. ... dec? “ J. S- D.VTIgOH, 65 Market It. . DiiUMS FIGSS, ' .., OUU SOOboxes}l.R. Bajuins: , . t j ,■ I.VJ hftlf box*'r il. 11. Ral'ins; . . ■ - -200 qr. “ . “ . 200 bores Roney Toys; - -.v 100 “ Motto Lozenges.' ‘Receiving andfnr sile'by **'• am j- a ANRuagos.* co„ Mo.cwwast. A A. MASoN;&AJo^^.;to,F^H;atiwUTriU f Opca. A • this monun 2, t»r large variety of ladlra Cloth CJmum and TftlmtrV- • • . ««™r. ftIASON. & 0(1. bare iuat.opened a fine latof fcll ,'wnniT-K1.1i.. fnrtmlire'Bealft.*'* - a«a,- TXTUOW:* SUAWJuk— MOOmj hands, end .ilaJlyrWßiT- ■ ine lime and Square 'Woolen Shawl* of every qnalltx dlU A. A. MASON A CO , tlo. M «nh »*■ ->LAU> WUHTSrW.cMM tiiiia iUt Fg.low.juiit , A. ggg, v EFINKD SCUABS—i ' . 6O bbla I Crushed; • • • eo- «- -o <io. '4O «.’OPowdoTwi; ,40 OOOEoaf;. . • . , . ‘ Landing from steamer Now YoikMd ftiaalo br a«S : JAMIiS A. nCTCHTSOX * c r U\C I'AUiIS t 20 tons • : Snow "White,' ; Bloch, Brown, , gtamoßrow®, In -Wand f« A , nOTOUISO N A 00, ~ and Mgrontsta.. —" A Delightful Dwelling Hotao, . ■■ T7OR RENT, on °CIIB Street,in tieBj»h Ward; Jgf, P ample grounds around St, with fruit trees and SEt-L t N G °' : p^' ii, < chahc aik THE undersigned wonld respectfully Inform their frleodA and tho dUiuns generally thntthey nr® about dosing out tbeir lsrgn wd well selected stock ot ricuand ELEGANT CARPETINGS, .• Utelyporchased in tho Rest, from theManuftctureis end Importers, which, for rariety, stylo and quality, are onsur- PaSSai AND HBCSSEIS, • : Of splendid designs, seiocted expressly lhr our City Eetatt Trade, and at lower prices than would now coyer tha cost of EXTRA'and BUBEB. TIIRBE-PET CAR PETS frtm tho most odebrated manufactories lutha -£S& Si pcoiort warraatoi- Ingrain Catpets ofw» -y-Sdliah, Hilt aod Stair Carpeta; Wool and Homp Carpetst- toffether with - a largo assortment of-QU piou!L BniwMMtlngi Table and Piano Corera, Ac, son, to moiteioom for other g heADLY A CO. ' FRESH OYSTERS, FROWBAt-TIM ORE, JUST BECEIVKD AT ; A. FIELD'S DEPOT, on corner 'of Woofl «tna . Flftfc; Bt«rt»w u ™“" mm»nmm »‘ntiran, t: t*°plO STOCKING factory, FIFTH ST., OOD AN D M AKK KT STREETS.. . u abilirr, BNrjtor,<e econo att., , THEbest goods ta Children's Hosd, sMrts sod ‘DwrfTS, sold at mantitectmcfß the msde teaa HO AHVAKCE IN W — B— 0-jK3 LABI.iIWiKIVBD, AT UAVIBON’3 BooKEKOT, 65HMk«*tr»t;'nf»j®onTth, a _ Sfiffllwfifi mchc6stf.miaapl.3Fi Ut*r od a-.1l hlhertv end G^cmiccDt , - noidpn Dreams nut lisulea xteallues ,. Wobctcrt DicUonarha. Bach. Hole., _ ICita’fiClblo lUastmttoni; 33xphmatorjBtblo; Prima on Death of Little CUMrcn ; TemLeaTCa; B jUO KSP TODAY, lT 66 JJumTiniß.- > Tho Coming Straggle. , • , IpedtEon on lnMollty; a UiW snjply* : Golden Dreams and toodon Beauties. ,^ Wild Scenes and Song Birds;. an elegant gift boot, by OnhheT* witft2scoloredlllustrations* : HomU of American Statesmen; a companion 10 Homea 'StomWofwo.Wldo World; word, by Bellamys Philosophy. . by . , '. : a*'ttir*et«ti«Vnear Fourth.- ■ <1001 : • ■ T ■ ■' ■■■■_•_■■'■ ’ NKWORIXiNBAm CJHCINNAII_ ’y ,r -.-•; • ftfeJlfooxthstaKt* AvvpQnnnsi BtJSKINBi JENNY liTNDB»- ' «“ r “ i- : - ' »*«. iV «r giron*.;' ■ : UO Third atroi&t.. : • dttCl ' ■■.:•■:• -•■ ' - • ■ ’ - ta wS _ ' 89 Wood rt«et. ‘ deo3 • ;« '.n-v ■» . FAHUSsrooa & co.'l ~_`; . . . , Mf MINER * CO,’ Nfi. 22 Snlthgfla»traet4. ’•4V‘ '• ' ' %•• • ;. -V#'-: - - -S^v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers