■v>« v . 1 ••...* i • ■ x *»,,'*'* V v >*< i* ;■ “**' *ir .v.-, ♦. •■. \' ■}•■■. .« >'*i ■ •'V-\ f-~c\ ' i\*‘% ' * < , , ►'»•". . ' , i 1 * ' » ■** 1 «* ' H-A’ - . -V» »* f»* ./ H* v. v -. V ■-'■■• l.■■■'»»■'.*’* v.j*^:<>*■*». v ; N•■-‘•V•••« i-'.-i- '* '*■ vi'?■ • :-:v. ••' ■•: . •■;: :« * •• \.r , hVm, •».•!..* •*".v.j-r v£~ ■ **'YV * v \ / k .V‘- VyY l r ij£^* **• V/.; / +■. £ '* ,*>****« w *■ v h uV>" . . .*_ * *,• . ■_* ' . <:•* ■ S *1 V.. .*H. m . «■■•';» %T . w•■■ V ft r — ■"* r > ■ . v /»..*. > : * ir . t .*.■! 1 .** i * i J ..'ll • i .4. 4 i ■.. i *_ %ft.* * 1 * •>* ■• • •" ft S J * V f“ ft < k M>' t Vk * l,' ’*;« * - 4' >, ' ‘ „ rt i ■” ’ '*> •' ' - ’ •"*■ v '»' S ». •■»'• **•■'■ '•■*■ ''. * >•■•■': , . 4 , '' t ■■ ■'■ ■ <*’ l **' ■•*•'- : '' ’ ' ' .-' ■ ••'* •■■■“•- ■ . *.t\ ». ■■: .• • > .-•.• .. > ■ >' ■. H 4 rJA '’A *iJfC I, i »V vi v ?' '"vl r - ? 3 r *' . .v 1 Si. 1 * 1 f>«» 4 , * * K * < * »*♦ * *» J ,4 ri ►*/ a - v * ~ " ' ' """• ,‘C; - ->'V k 'i •*>» : . ft V- V;«. J S.i* f v, t"' '**•-«* -ft-' *}i it&i • • >vwr*-‘ • *‘U' i; >i y !■' , v 1.- ‘N p». ®-8 * iS + >. N;V 0V <£vys ft.l;<.;, 1 .'': pr >y < H* »f*i *-5 ’C*w>J ,i»rsaS' * *v i ■K I bl 'wU&tk? atew wms® m&Mmm ■■SI rfiWi'jji of tho case acquainted us with the )fthe toss,too extent of which was .more! iployer, or wealthy, miserly and un- mfacturer, had made use of it, for . what he called “testing tho hoy’s 3 , >.iPSjS^v-r.fV-'l-i -M 7 -; l 7 a 3 P, 1 ? wl]ore from its Ter y t- pos’hon the lad would oftcnest see. it, and least suspect tho trap. A day passed, and the master, -to ll's mortification, not pleasure found the coin hntom*ed. th passcd; and Mg £< ) K-: object was not gamed. Ho was, however, deter • TOme ? that the b °i' shonW **« u > ™ d so let it - remain. " This continued temptation was too much for the lad’s resistance. The dime was taken. Ashnple • Present fob that little sister was purchased with it. ’ f, ut Whilereturning home to gladden her heart. "■".Vv-h-lv.-ir.%v» ’’ - liut'otvnwas made heavy by being arrested for ■-,‘.h4» r"‘ - crime the nature of which he little knew. Thtisecircumstances were sustained by several of ufca sl■ ? vf ! - workmen who were-also parties to 'fn attorney urged upon tho jury the necessity oftnakmg the “little rouge” an exam ':cv'“y" A ~ P !e i 0 Others, by punishment. His address had Va•C'.-,"" jVsf great effect upon all who heard it. Before, 1 1 I tfe'-. C v'.\V-Sjff could sec many tears of sympathy for the lad, his i ''V;.’.'fo £ vtnf widowed mother and his faithful sister. But their e y es " ere all dry now, and none looked as if tbev -S lreA for ’ or ejected aught else but a conviction. Tilo accuser, sat in a conspicuous .place, smiling 3.1 “i f in fleud-like exultation over the miserv he had brought upon that poor, but.onco happv triol We.felt tliat there was but little hope forthebov, &svt!s,i3£?- “<1 too youthful appearanco of the attorney wiio iad volunteered his defence, gave no encourage- bfISSWAWf' 85 ' T - learned that it was tiie young man’s • I ! is “"-t address. He appeared *4 and reached, to a desk near him, Wi & took .the : Bible that had been used. MlimOT 10 testimony. This movement was ;encral laughter-and taunting re which we heard a liarsh fellow. out—. SiWlEf^™wJ2ES ,, #s^^ r where he is.- Thinking to take mdcrous law book, ho has made ot the Bible.” ode.the young attorney flush with ning his flashing eye upon tho au mvinced them, it was no mistake,sav wants no otherbook.” Hisronfi and Instantly he was ns calm as the i the. bench. 1 . ■ ■..- .as opened, and every eye was upon -ly and leisurely turned over the I M I h# breathless silence, he. read to Hence: hu not into temptation.”: 'cart, throb at the ■ sound of those "W looked at cachother witb 'to’Stfe-tei^vchanged 'mwfataFMs&ites!%wi> ■*haaa&' 9HgpM|^ *i6sSßw*ra WB&S&t m^M Hi WmM Here is another one: t-'j. The Now York Times says the United States / e And m the &t. Anthony Ex- ■ Marshal is at Erie, and that the soldiers at Fort ' .•'••• ;«tMKWOOM MAGAZIHE, Erie, near Buffalo, are at his disposal to enforce fefs^N% v -(/, .aVtocre was only one bmldmg from the publishers, Leonard the law ot Erie'! 1 Sow, Fort Erie is on old n boundary of Hennepih county? Scot* & Co., How Xork, the American re-publi- dilapidated ruin In Canada, and there has no 1 ™t« of the*,territorial road; late: ca&jo, 0 | Blackwoiid’s Edinburgh Magazine for been a soldier there sines 1812. “To* Wtatot Heoerabcr. The Contents arc: National Gollc- Ain't tho Timt, smart’ i 'mmmmmm' ae'these jmproycnidhts;- - Around • i ' S!ir A better from too Boulevards;-The Nnreot- We like the mode in which the resolutions wero .akoiwcntyronoDutchfamilieshaYii. ic s s we Indulge;. Real and Ideal Beauty; Tho odoptod ot the lata meeting at Cleveland a few t.J ear,'imd have proVcdthemselyna Q'oiet Heart; Bs.ssl a and Turkey; and some daysego. It was an indignation meeting agoinst '"toer subjects. It is one of the beat numbers of Erie. But thh resolutions must certainly have 7 Fo’l sale by Gildeufenney & ; Co-, add Miner & men than some of the Cleveland editors. wealth", y j , Pennsylrania will do justice to Ohio. She has Giltlenfetmey& Co. have also sent as "Punch's done so heretofore, and will hereafter. -Our vie /or 186£” 7 Some folks talk about' Stage law was repealed last, winter, in a spirit . for twelve.” Wo think this Almanac of liborality that has been entirely overlooked. V loughs for forty-eight. One of theii*. Ohio and New York get the benofitof that ro l! represents o Shanghai chicken ran- P aal - Tba Franklin Canal Company took tbo I r itho little boy. We don’t Uke wrong course to procure a charter. It first built GUdenfennoy & Co. th#road without»ohhrter, then boasted of the £&&&&< •±T~**m>+ -.’..- A-'V-.,,), .V fraud on Pennsylvania; and then demanded a k 1. 1 :-.■ Teahe—The Sh Lonis In- .-charter. Woutd Obio moke haste to be liberal 'l ~ }'t- -theprioe of hogs there at underenohclrcumstaneeaT Untenor of Hllnoia prices .* * 1 The Demooraoynf :Tioga.connty met in J’; TpperMlssiasippi 8 AOto the Court House, at-Wsllsborougb,. on the 6th 'linff;raW.-“;lnVBhelby' : : Snsti'i sand after [passing--oomptimentaiyHresola-.'.. i?, ft A v',t’u.'vreportedat®3.At ;tions to,President Pierce,, instructed: the dele ..«J /tr'qv.r’l'i* been gates to the Bthjof March Convention, to support r . • ’'S ( b;~ T . /> v£ r - 7/'V-~ l"’-' ’ v«titi in &&*, with tit* nomination otWm. Bigler for Governor,and ’ 7 r - *• Daniil S- Sherwood for Canal Commissioner. /f;-” tr*,»«.?•>,-VA-W Jr <■ - '' X ■*— '/r.v \ ‘ - 4 vi|- ‘■ '-y" * .'■ 7 .''‘"“'S'i n’ ’t >’ >f * ‘r 4 ’, r * i*. i ‘ : .\V' V' Zr ''>' *** */ ’•. y • ’ n*’ , ' * :*.-. **)*_ . .v: r v A - S*** 7,#-, *» >, t r », V -T-**** -o l ■ t ‘hs -u ' *-*T **t *»• r- * „ * *-n tZ { t n> *v \ *** V*. 4*V*l j \ *■ -v 1-1 r - ’ J fi\ * C*J Z'**' * Ct >r_» i *Vi«'v 1 . " w NT 1 r~f* ~* * . r -r r* + ~ i 4 * ** &* ** x -* ** , a *- ’■l I 'v, »«.4 -'vil, Sd*«3 tt V -r <h- *' r i ~ A - . » ,> ' • *--7 - - ' * -,'v 17 < . » -* -o-r, * ■ - » v', 41 ' V r.'-'i; , . . , JO thafwasnecessary to transpire tefort -Jo verdict of the jury could be- learned £ “®? s “psnod o^great anxiety and suspense. But ¥ when their whispering consultation ceased, and V' ? oso ha PW words > ‘ cN °t guilty,” came fromthe *wnusn they passed Ue a thrill of electricity *5, ftom I 1 * to lip—the austere dignity of the court en, and not a voice was there that did 10 aocalamation that hailed the lad’s Of?-unique j-jtbni has a deal <id it: 'OLLAR OR TWO. - BSRpru »\UUIR3 ottr way through Mother foIVK-arii“^^vVV-• /;• 'oarncy be able , dollar or tw>— . thiogtaßdoUarortwo--' anlr/firul.toTrnr- *.- pA«s «p and down, - - . . ficfgood ts a dollar or.tuo. . iraelf.OQt otttrie divinity *ue t . i wady tholwndAotoe-to- do, • cost you ndollitrortwo. s aro. lipped “With a dollar or two, .tig joined bya dollar or two, ifdiyott eou. mecV - ' • ,v.. ’jg.yoorßpH,'' ' Miinicof u-doll&r orltrjj; • teJnriafcU-itf-Mth foith to imbue,- ite;c£;tbe#aibetifl«l:fewf e duwn with a dollar or two. j'reaclied {br a two. '.''' • ; r • : lareacbed.by a dollar or two. . ueme at ttmea,* . ?t «f nil crimes,- . wlf jhortor tlwo^i~ ym&H reHs.her bosom. ; v ;. jAShionabJy. thin, V h eycSj coaid e’er raftxse ?«jxx. : ly.peering in?. • ardent puo wtnralng, beared tadeep drawn rigbs, ■ ftngo*»onda bo burning h&tdown o'er his eves f • )T OTTO TEMPTATION.’ iCTIKQ ICOURT INDICTMENT. j framed for the.protection of so ividuaV benefit of its members— construetionadverso to the de-' •tors f and.in its application, fre rhe object which it was intended • havehoworer, numerous instances 'tries have; given their verdicts, ip promptings. of justice; ■ and, ih decisions have not been too , from the expressed rule, they ;om the appeal. > leasnro in relating an incident,-which ed our sympathies, held us spell ltcrest, and finally made out heart it its happy termination.- , of we chanced to be spcnd tn a beautiful inland country town lia. It was court week, and to re . the somewhat monotonous indict igelife, we stepped into the room rart had convened. ■prisoners in the box, wo saw a lad at ago, whose sad and pensive conn-- toung, and innocent appearance, took sadly out of place among the inals by whom he was surrounded; )OX, and manifesting the greatest proceedings, sat a tearful woman; glanco from the judge to the boy; a to doubt that it was his mother; th sadness from the scene to inquire i of the prisoner, and learned he Was iealing money. t s soon commenced, and by the in- ; ced by that large crowd, we found was not the only one in which sym- Ind existed. How wo pitied him l lie lud vanished from Ins face, and 'xpressed the cares of the aged, ir—-a bright eyed girl—had gamed ns side, and cheeied him with the 'hope. Butthatsweetvoice,which his heart to bound with happiness, ’.he grief bis shame had brought otic eloquence, ta influence was like magic.- J: accuser leave tlie room in fear tence. The prisoner looked hopc ;r smiled again—and, before its icro was not an eye in the court - not moist. The speech, affecting which caused tears, hold its heart lawyer’s first plea was a successful ,?° on a favorite, and now represents the Councils'of the. Commonwealth ever ceased las grateful remem. to, bf ,the affecting scene herein ■“described,; have often been led l mifold greater la. the crime of tho I the tempted*' ■ ■■■-■■. ajiovfr incident, co graphically do coftflcpondont of Arthur’s Homo Oa in .our .Court at : Harrisburg, The to, who csado such a rfla Joßjr aorepne of tho successful labors in this judicial \vpral represented - Dauphin popular-iranch of tho Legislature, tho State, gouate, of ie.d£ody; ho is no* a Member. Tho Kunkcl sa or.e of; tbclr abiost boor bn name . tbo next Gubernato faffttal Fountain*":-' Dniltj iiloniing THOMAS rU1t1JP8...... -GEOBQ* : Phillips. & Gillmoro, Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY TMORNING:::::::::DECEBBER 81. TOR MAYOR OF PITTSBURGH, JAMES C. PETTIGREW. FOR MAYOR OP ALLEGHENY, JOHN H. SAWYER. Democratic Connell dominations* " The following is & Hrt of tho nominations made by the Democracy ortho different Waids, for members of Select and Common Council;... . 'Select £btt*ci7—DATlD CAMPBELL. .Cbmihon M. IRWIN,' W. J. ANDERSON, nml ARTHUR McGILL, -.V'-.: ->rana).i^isD. :• Seted Cbunert—T. ,7. GALLAHER- ; L ■ J Cbmnwm Cbu«ciZ—JOIIN‘BARTON, TH.UMBSTAKTTER, JOHN QUINN, EDWaKBS. WATSON, and CHRISTOPHER MAOEE. •__nrrn -"wAbd. J \ :StlKl Omncif—WILLIAM WILSON. Oiimon Council— WILLIAM D. HAMILTON, JOHN : MACiUN. ANDREW .SOOTT, TRANCIS FELIX, and JAMES -TUCKER. . :/£deet CounciMYILLTAM WARH. -<J?mn?on Ounefl-JAMIS CHAMBERS, ALEXANDER ,W. FOSTER, TUOMAB T. MORRIS, and JAMES SEUDLEJ SEVESTtt WAJU). Select OntiiciV-3. N. M’CLOWRY.’ . ..dromon Gntncil —J. K. MOORHEAD, Z* TOMER. T'.'- .EToiiin.'?TAai>, • : ■Sdrct Onmcd— SAMUEL MORROW. : Common. Cbuncif—JOHN 5. KENNEDY. CONRAD IL BIERMAN, and WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Wo have not received tbondiaes of the nominees In the First, Fourth or Ninth Wards; we trill add them as soon os received. •' •; r.; ; ' • .•„ HORNING POST JOB OFFICE* Wo have now employed in our Job Office su unusual number of excellent job printers, and are prepared to execute all orders with neatness unsurpassed, and with a speed that shall not be beat., EE> SC Qa §3“ EYENING POST. To supply tho growing demand oftheir patrons and the public generally, the undersigned have mado arrangements to publish an Evening Paper bearing the nbovo title. It will be printed on an imperial Bheot, with new type, and every cure will bo taken to make it one of tho most inter esting journals of ouroity. In addition to the lateßt nows published in the Homing Poll, it will contain the latest and most important infonna t'on received by the morning mails: thus anti cipating tho morning papers twelve hours in the latest news. The Daily Evening Post will bo especially in teresting and useful to Merchants and general advertisers. All new advertisements which ap pear in our Homing Post will be entitled to one insertion in our evening edition vnlhout any extra Tho proprietors will labor assiduously to give to their readers the latest and most interesting nows, foreign and domestic, and the commercial column will command their particular attention The terms of the Daily Evening Post will be: One year, §>3,o0 —sis months, s2,oo—smgle copios, one cent. The proprietors believing that a paper of the kind they contemplate to publish is desirable in tho city of Pittsburgh, have resolved to issue the first number of the Daily-Evening Post on Tues day, January 3, 1854. They would respectfully Solicit tho kind support of their fellow-citizens in this now enterprise, and they promise that no tabor on thoir part shall be omitted to givo fhll rtitisfjiotion to all who may favorthom with their patronago. Those desirous of advertising in the new paper wilLpleaso hand in their favors at an early day. PHILLIPS & GILLMORE. ; 62j“ The paper will bo issued promptly at 1 o’clock, P. M., every day; To Mtrehonts olid General We would suggest to all it ho desire to adver tise ia the tteily Evening Pott to hand in their favors early. With our first edition they will h&ve the opportunity of bringing their bnsiness under the eyes of thousands of readers—and it will afford us a great deal of pleasure to aid them through the columns of our two daily papers, and i let them have an opportunity to inform the pub lic us to their business. This paper will be one of the best advertising mediums in the city of Pittsburgh, and nil who will favor ns with their patronage will.be attended.to in n most especial manner. . - ._ SATURDAY MORNING POST. Our weekly of to-day is a most excellent number. It contains a. full detail of all tho late foreign news, which cannot but bo highly in teresting to every reader, and an immense amount of domestic and general news.. It is for Bala at iTi*-- I'iim.iu. .. qp . without . ■ . ■ T" ~ toeivßo . great fire in-New York on Wednesday 'at‘sB92;-' OOCt of which $685,000 is covered ', by insurance. ’ : ; The Great Republic was worth* $300,000, of which $170,000 was insured. She was loaded with the largest cargo ever afloat in one vessel. The) loss by the fire, we. loam from other sources, will considerably exceed'the above estimate. Mr. Seward , has introduced a bill into the Senate providing for tho eonstruotion of a Pa cific) Railrpad. It provides for its completion In fivo i years, and. that the company building it shr. ll have the use of it for fifty years; and then pass! into the hands of the government. That bill puli not do, and, we think, will not pas?. A pviocs from the city of Moxioo, to the 17th, inform us that. Santa Anna has accepted the po sition of Emperor, at a salary of sixty thousand dollars. lie adopted the title of “ Most Serene Highness,” and lias promulgated his intention of namifig his sncoesijor. . Thjj Hudson riv er is frozen so solid at Albany that steams can cjrosa on the ice. The weather . throughout a gn sat portion of the eonntry is re ported as intensely cold. , Two attempts.have been made to elect aMftyor of Boston, witlacnr success. Thfi newspapers of the country very generally express surprise-arid regret at the unnecessary attack made byJahn Mitchel on tho Secretary of State. , k \ •- ■ ; •. *<.» „ i 4 S •* H s * 4 *> * l *K' OUR EVENING DAILY—FIGURES. - We have announced our intention to commence the publication of a Daily Evening Poet, onand After the 3d of January next On Tuesday next the first number of that Evening paper will ap pear. Wo will ask the citizens: of Pittsburgh, and Allegheny county, to look at it, and see whether snob a paper is not needed iu oar com munity, nndisaot worthy of patronage, and a. liberal support. : Such Evening Dailies are-well supported in Eastern and Western cities. Why should not the great community, of Pittsburgh and of Alle gheny county, support similar enterprises. It will. -We have received sufficient encouragement to satisfy us that our Evening Daily willbo a pay ing concern, and we shall issue it. We have no wish to boast; but.to.inform the business .oommnnity of tho value of our three papera, (tho Daily Morning Port, the Daily Even ing Post, and the Weekly Post,) as advertising mediums, we state the.following faots. The Daily Morning Post has a circulation oad salo of just about 1,600 daily, or 9,000 per week; making 468,000 daily morning papers in a year. Onr Weekly Post has about 2,600 sub scribers, which in a year amounts to 130,000. Add these together, and we now issue 599,000 papers ia a year. Wo believe, from tho encour agement received, that onr Evening Party will equal onr Morning Daily; which will make onr daily issues for a. year, 036,000; to which add onr present weekly issue, and the total is one million sixty-six thousand papers “ turned out ” from our press duriog the next year. But this m not all. Our Weekly has increased in circula tion about 400 in five months. Should that in. oresse continue for a few months more, our en tire issue, for the next twelve months, will ex ceed eleven hundred thousand. The only questionable portion of this calcula tion is the supposed oironlation of our Evening Daily. As to that, we can far tho presentspeak only from the abandant encouragement received. The other elements of our calculation are based on existing facts. A few .'aota in regard to onr Evening Daily wo will state. It will not interfere with or diminish the value of our Morning Daily. Tho Morning Daily is a news, bnsiness, and political paper; and will contain more reading matter than the Evening paper; but not moro news of publio in terest; except that it is some twelve hoars later,• and will contain the news received in that time. The Morning paper is a Democratic paper as heretofore. The Evening paper is devoted prin cipally to news and bnsiness. All advertisements ordered into the Evening paper will bo inserted once in the Morning paper “ free, gratis, for nothing ” The Evening paper will contain all the latest news up to 1 o’clock each day; and will be is sued at two o’clock, and delivered by numerous oarriers. Some mistakes may happen till car riers learn their rentes and duties. But all will be right soon. -> It will be seen that our Evening Daily does not interfere with or diminish the value anj in terest of onr Morning Daily. Our Weekly will be much improved in value by this new arrangement: yet it will be supplied on the same terms. Can subßoribers find a better advertising me dium west of tho Allegheny Mountains. Wo know they cannot. And tho amount of adver tisements, coming in already to onr three papers, satisfies us that the business public arc awaro of that fact. We are engaging distributers of our Evening Daily, that Will ensure it an extensive circula tion. We seek to do harm to no one; bat we are hound to DRIVE onr own bnsiness. The Oaiette yesterday affects the compassion ate towards tho democratic candidate for Mayo*. It pities Mr. Pettigrew, because ho is a man of about tho same age of the whig candidate. It further says that Mr, P. has no experience to qualify him for tho duties of the office to which ho is nominated. Let ns look at this, and com pare tho experience of Mr. PETnctiEW with that of Mr. Vole. Mr. Pettigrew has been actively ngaged in commercial bnsiness from early boy hood. Mr. Volz has not. Mr. Pettigrew bn 9 been tho principal Clerk of the Mayor’s office for two years, and, of coarse, is acquainted with tho whole routine of its duties, of which Mr- Volz knows nothing. Mr. V. could, perhaps’ nsseßs a water tax more accurately, or moro high, than Mr. Pettiorew; but wo are disposed to dispute the bypotbesis, that because be is eonvorsant with water pipes, ho has all the re quisite experience to make a good Mayor. Mr. Volz is a most excellent young man, but we cannot, with all onr kindly feelings towards him, imagine that his skill in assessing water rents qualifies him for the office of Mayor. Ho kaaws nothing about tho duties of the offico; he iss had no experience in them, tie .**!• inform Vumiiji.ua.K/wliffprpnr.o between tho wafer rent of a three-storyAna’aTwu-Biury houaejmt,. , that knowledge will he of small avail in tho -Matarjnmiv^ On the other hand, Mrr-**e(ugre» io » gsptrcw man of long experienoo in tho office. With all its details. Police and Magisterial, ho is better acquainted than any other man now in'Pitts burgh. If onr citizens desire to elect a man who has the knowledge and experience to dis charge the duties of tho office in an intelligent and unexceptionable manner, they will voto for James O. Pettigrew. In saying this, we most not bo understood as entertaining an ankind feel ing to Mr. Volz. Very far from it; but we thiDk it would bo better for him to hide his time until he has moro .experienoo to qualify him for a dis charge of tho dntiesof the office to which ho has prematurely aspired. - THE BUFFALO EXPRESS AGAIN. Tho editor of the above paper is calling on Con gress to pass a law taking tbo northern half of Erie county from Pennsylvania and annexing it to New York. That's cool, decidedly. Is it pos sible that there is an editor in tho Doited States so ignorant as not to know that Congress has no power to do suoh a thing; and would not do it if it had the power. We have seen more Billy things -printed about that Erie affair than upon other subjects for a year. THE MAYORALTY. \ ;*' ; -:V > 1 - _ NEWS OF. OUR. OWN STATE. : . 1 Westmoreland Coustt.— On last Sunday a | few of.the lahorors at work on tire sections of tbo Hompfleld Railroad, immediately adjoining town, bad Bevcral fisticuffs and knock downs. Guns were in nso, but fortunately no one was se riously injured. One woman was shot in the Arm, while several of the men had bloody noses. Considerable anxiety was manifested by the citi zens to see the fight; but therioters, with a very ungenllomanly precipitancy, ovaouated the pro mises. This, .we suppose, is only the end of the beginning. ..The Pennsylvania Railroad Company are entering into arrangements to erect a telegraph wire along tho Road for their awn use. This is certainly a good idea, and one ; from .which the Company will doubtless derive essential benefit, as .it .will unable the train to run with more certainty and regularity, and, of oourse, with greater safety and speed, and can not therefore fail to greatly increase the capacity of the Road; for doing this immense amount of business which is being poured upon it, the offi cer? of the Road do right in aiming to increase its capacity to tho utmost extent; for when the. Lake Shore Road iB torn up, and tho connec tion which New York has through our State is broken,, the businoss .of. tho Pennsylvania Railroad will bo more _than -d0ub1ed...,.....: On Tuesday -night of: last week, a number >of bales; of woollen fabrics, intended for shipment East,, were placed as is the- custom, upon the platform at the Penno. R. R. Depot at this place. When the train arrived, it wns disoovered that one 6f the bundles had been, ripped, open and several; pleces of flannel ' taken .from -it. Mr. Lauftor, the Express Agent, kept the matter concealed from the public, thinking to obtain some cluewhich might lead.to tbo detection of the perpetrator; but as yet, nothing has been ascertained. . Thore. are always some persons walking about tho platform, and it is:very sin gular, that tho-larceny, could be accomplished without detcotion.-r-GVefiuJiiry Democrat. Armstrong .Coustt.— Joseph Clark, Esq., has permanently looated-bimself m his now quarters at the Jail, for the next three yearß, and if ap pearances are any indication, he is doing his ut- : most to make everything as comfortable as.pos sible. Doing up in that region on Saturday last, he invited ns to take apeep within his precincts,. which we did, for the purpose of paying our re-, spccts to several gentlemen tarrying, there. There were, four; prisoners in, all of whom ap peared to enjoy their quarters with a good zest, except Jones, who, whether from aristocratic notions or convenience, sported Win jewelry. He is tho one whoduga holo in tho ceiling of his cell a short time ago, with-tho intention of ma king his escape, bat.having been detected in tho midst of his job, was removed -to another cell for safo keeping Monday last was quito. a .-pugilistic-day. We heard of several “feeling impressions” having transpired in onr usually quiet town. We are happy to state, however, that no one was killed,— Armstrong Democrat. Somerset Coustt,— Many leading and influ ential Democratic journals arc out strongly in favor of Judge Black’s re-election to the Su preme Bench. We have no idea what bis wishes and intentions are, hut, if he consents to bo a candidate, will give him a hearty support. Should he cousent to a re nomination, wo pre dict that he will bo nominated by acclamation; tho opinion is general throughout the State that his withdrawal from the Bench, would be a public calamity, No man, the illus trious Gibson not excepted, has ever made so much character in tho same length of time Somerset County has now an audition to hernn merons Common Schools, two of a higher order, the Somerset Collegiate Institute, and the Al bright Academy at Berlin, both in a flourishing condition, and bidding fair to prove lasYmg and beneficial What a pleasing contrast does this present to tho feeling in thisoounty, a few jcars ago, when the School Law was first submitted to the people. Wo were then too young to note passing ovents, but nro credibly informed that iu the districts where it earned, it did so iu the face of the fiercest opposition, and in many dis tricts it was rejected olt’ogether. Perhaps the majority of our people, at that day. regarded education as the fosterer of villainy; and felt their opposition to it wns a solemn duty ; now. could a man he found to oppose it, he would bo the jest of his neighborhood, and his opposition looked, upon ns a species of harmless lunacy.— Visitor. Camdria County.—All About a Ciiair.— Tho Mountain Echo has tho following about a Chair presented to the editor by our friend J. Crouse. Mr. ('. has been extremely kind to onr friend of the Echo, and we hope ho may Tenlieo all tho felicity from tho Chair which he. antici pates. Hear him talk: Our most worthy friend nnd fellow-citizen, John Crouse, Esq., has presented us With on Editorial Chair. It is a beautiful specimen of cabinet work, manufactured at Ryan's mammoth establishment in Pittsburgh. We have ofton heretofore been under obliga’ions to Mr. Crouso for sundry acta of kindness, and this last beau tiful and appropriate present, . places us under renewed obligations to our old friend. The edi tor who-exercises his vocation with assiduity nnd Caro, who devotes himself to putting forth a well conducted paper, needs sometmng to add to his comfort while so employed. That this chair will lighten our editorial toil, we are already as sured. How gracefully would our ideas bow, and how easily would aur labor be accomplished,. if the fact of writing in this easy bcautifal chair would impart to u 9 a flow of language and com mand of the pen, commensurate with the collo quial powers of the generous giver. But there is something more than well written editorials wanting to make a newspaper interesting. The selections form a very important part of the la bors of an editor, and goes far towards giving a manly and dignified tone to a paper. Our chair wo think cannot be beaten in any country office iu the Commonwealth; and wo leave our paper to bo judged from the ability of our edi torials, aud our judiciously Delected matter,” We regret to learn, that thero has been a very largo full of rook in the big Pennsylvania Rail road Tunnel on the mountain. It is supposed that one month’s time will ho - occupied in re moving it A young man, with the most ap f*.“ red whiskers, &c., nnd registering his He protended to Re school. to tcaeh Sacred music, nnd"MlcctSn»ptidi i -leaving Mr. Magijl minus his board. Hotel keepers would do well to be on the alert when Mr. Reed arrives.— Mountain Echo; Mr. Reed hus not yet arrived in our city Wo will attend the opening of tho first “School for Sacred Music,” and if Mr. Reed is tho tutor, we will let our friend Magill know. Tho Echo has something to say nbout boars We hope Mister John Jerusalom Horner will cutch thnt big one ho is after. When he gets two moro, ho will have three : Bears. —lt is said that bears aro numerous on tbo mountain between this and Bedford Mr. John J. Horner, of Jackson township, who kills a number of them every winter, tells us that ho was in pursuit of, last week, tho largest he thinks he has ever seen in those mountains, lie says that it piokcd a hog up, that would woigli ICO pounds, and oarried it at least one mile be fore it laid it down. Ho was unsuccessful in his last week’s hunt, but feels confident of dropping several of them, before the winter is over. The Annexation of tug Sandwich Islands —Tho Washington Daily Qlohc thus sums up tho arguments tor and against the annexation of the Sandwioh Islands to the United States By annexing these Islands— 1. We should bo acquiring more territory, more population, more producers, moro consum ers, and more tax-payers. 2. We shall then possess a foot-hold in tho Pacific, and bo able to oompeto commercially, with still greater success than we do, with tho French and English. 3. The Islands, if belonging to us, would be n great convenience—much greater than at pres ent—for nil the United States vessels m the Fa olfic, whalers,,&o. Where there, they would be moorod in their own waters, and to all intents, at home. 4. Though not just half way between Cinton nnd California, nevertheless the iatands will an swer every purpose of a half-way station, which is needed, and will nnswor it vastly, hotter as territory of the United States than if foreign. Here nro the disadvantages: 1. Would it bo good policy for the United States to acquire insular possession bo remote? Honolulu is between 2000 and 3000 miles from our Western coast. 2. If we acquire the Islands, they must bo defended and maintained in all future time; .at every hazard. Incase of a war with Franco or England, could they bo successfully de fended ? 3. If the Islands should bo-amiexcd, what is to bo done with the inhabitants ? They are nu merous enough to form a Stato forthwith, and so would have a right, wo Bupposo, to be at once admitted into'the Union as each. Although they have made great progress in civilization and gov ernment, are they at this tunefully competent to fotm a constitution and govern themselves. ; 4. The Kanakas are now, with respect to num bers, more than, one hnndrcd to one. If the Islands wereannexed, - that proportion would rapidly diminish. But in the meantime, how are the natives to be governed, if not fully equal to self-ghvernment? Can they be held in territorial papllhge; should, they become oitizens : of the Dnited States, and entitled,, from numbers, to become a State? - a v ..y'; VX :^?.-;..'-;0 .'.-hfr V'.; . *-V : . \ : j V.-.' ;-'i .*•; Flr.t VV*ril, Atlegneny. .. Tho wbigs of this Ward, alter holding two meetings—one nt.the Public School House,. the Cast at Mr, A. Ylfoodhouso’s, succeeded informing; n ticket. Aljhough Hog-back row.nnd twenty feet common playcd.thcir game adroitly,' they only succeeded in attaining about half their de sires. Had they, with the-aid of their fern doagh-faceconfedoratcß inthobottom, got'John T. Logan: for Select,in plooo of Vim. Robinson, and'H. F. Bohriver and James Gibson in'plaoe of D.T. Johnston and Wm. Dyer for CommonConn oil, their triumph ' would hare been oomplete. Their failure. is remarkable, considering how well matters, were arranged—a little ? account, of which ‘may be interesting. The .meeting was called nt Woodhouse’s; before the hour arrived they organized by appointing Mr. Woodhonße Chairman, and Mr. Evan Secretary. The place was Mr, WoodhonBe’s tin-sbop, dressed up with etores, kettles and pans; ■ the counter for atable, illuminated-with-one tallow-oahdie.'' Fauoy to yonrsolf the party who surrounded thiß Council table, book of whiob was utter darkness. First of all inside this' table, the observer would be struck with -the expressive' faco and majestic form of the Hon. Chairman, towering over all in the shop; between him and the end of the coun ter Bat the Secretary, Mr. Evan, occupying the Only chair. The office hunters and offioe hold .ersftobk ithe,respective stations so, judiciously allotted to them, for- the; purpose of watching every man who marked, instructing occasionally where' to mark.’ Tho gentlemen occupying those advantageous positions, wore McCandless,' Dyer, Wilson, Btooktbn, : Atwell and one or two others. A motion was made that the candidates should fall.book to let the citizens havea chance to mark, which was seconded by half a'score, but the majestic Chairman never offered to put the question, apprehending; I presume, it might frustrate their organized 'plane; so the gentle men, with oharauteristio modesty, maintained their places tiU the ffiarking closed—many voters going off without marking. The foregoing de scription of this ever-memorable meeting is not near the reality. In conclusion, I wish to ask a few questions, and then dismiss the subject for : the present. Wbat means it. the adoption of re* Solutions referring to'the Railroad.by the Coun cils of Pittsburgh, at its last meeting? ■ Is there noi concert with members of’our;Councils to drive the Railroad ohi .of town? ,- The appear ance at least is ominous. Let the hog-back row ’and twenty feet Aommon ; gentry . manage the business, and the taxes collected, off the. people in the bottom, will be expended to pat ap gas posts, and embellish the West Common with “umbrageous trees,”; beautiful gravel walks, ever-greens and shrubbery. Look out'there, voters,- before it proves too late. MORE ANON. Fibst Wabd, December 29, 1853. ArpAiits is or tb» Govebxob —His AnnßKSs, &d— Charlatan, Set. 27.—Governor Winston, of' Alabama, wasipau-. gurated at Montgomery on Tuesday last. The procession was the largest ever witnessed there. The inaugural address iB a plain, flat-footed, old fashioned democratic document. His views on the powers and tendencies of Federal nnd State governments ore the old democratic Bidte rights dootrihes of ’OB and '99, He favors in ternal improvements by individuals, but is op posed to the State’s connection with them until the public debt is paid or greatly reduced. Mr. Collier, priortohia retircmcnt.rccom mended the Legislature to make an appropria tion for the colonization of the free negroes now amounting in Alabama to 8,000, and gradually .increasing. . Locisville Pobk Tbaue.— Tho Courier, of Monday, says: The total number of hogs killed, nnd in pen, around the falls Up to last evening is 842,168,' and the season, is likely to continue at 1 two least weeks longer. The operations this season, oacam pnred with last, show a net gain of 64,060 hogs. The total number of-hogs killed around the falls last season np to the corresponding period with this, was 258,882, with 29,720: left over in the pens, making the sum total 288,102. This estimate inoludes 29,000 at New Albany, against 14,500 this season- The packing last year closed at all the houses but one before the Ist of January. As regards prices wo learn of but little doing, nnd quote hogs at $4,25 net, the great stringen cy of the money market checking operations. The prevailing prices last season were 6j@640. for hogs. V ' The Phoposed CUA.vaE is the Tabiit.— lt is stated that thebill amending the tariff not, in accordance with the suggest Pons made by the Secretary of the Treasury in his annual report, has been already framed, and will probably be reported by the oommittcoef tvaysand means of the House in a very few days. It is also said that the Secretary’s recommendations are in no way departed from in settling the principles of the bill, and that tho statement that large and important additions bayo been made to the free .list is not true. ..- SPECIAL NOTICES. fT'S* Tire IMMORTAL PAINE.—The friends of THOS." tS£y PAINE nnd LIII EXIT Y OF CONSCIENCE will meet YEAIPS DAY, at tte BULL’S HEAD INN, Bcnteb ■ lIIH, at 2 o'clock, P._M.y to make arrangements for rale* brntipg tjic Vilth Annlrenmry / tlec2S;4t - ]Y~"s?y 36 -'.CX!X*I!B3B33^S , Insurance Compcuv of .I?lttabtirclx*— ir, D. KIKG, PnmHunt; SAM* .UtL L» yIARSHKIX, Secretary. - ' Office.: QiWutzr Strcttybthcecn Marltt arA WaodtiruU. ■ Insures HULL and CARQO Risks, an the Ohio and unsafe plPpißicerß and tributaries. • insures Pgainst Loss or Damage by Fire. Al£o Against the Perils of the Sea, and lnland KarLra iionand Transportation. ' ■. • .\V • ■ nuoions: - * v 's;?V K *®«» Wrav Larimer,Jr ' William liagaley, Samuel M. Kier, ■ Samuel Rea, WflUam Bingham. Robert Dunlap, Jr., John S.Dilwotth; : ifsnu M. Peuatwk,. FrancisSeUere, , lil wunlUeazieton, J. Sehoorauaker, Walter Dry ant, WDllaiaß. Hays. ~ - John Sbipton CITIZEN’S' INSURANCE COMPANY,! : • - Pittsburgh,December 15tb> 1853. j. :• rpiiE rresWpnt oml Directors of this Company have thin JL day declared & DlrHond of Fire Dollars per SfctTO npoo the Capital Stock—thus, three dollars, payable to the Stockholders or their legal .reprcscutatlTcs forthwith, and J ; «^_,inUnrscredited to the stock; , v • ■ • v HABSHELL, Secretary, MJAL Mi’KTINQ of lha An AN. Navigation Company will behold, In visions of the Charier of Incorporation, at theirOfßeoW Grant street, la the city of Pittsburgh, on MONDAY,tIio r«oncl day of Jafldafy, IBs«,(brln* tho first Monday in the SV-’SaV !*• 21., for tho ELECTION Ot'OtSt w.liH for tha ensuing year. : ' doclau - W2j. BAKEWEIt, Ernttaiy. . A ** ■' WM' AND .. HI A- . gw INSDUANOB COMPANT. of CAPITAL * WOO,OOO. ckA*. PiVtideni—UotL AUGUSTUS 0. HEIBTEIL •! Stcntcuy— THOJlASU. Esq. • i .'DiaioToasi' "•'■ ' I Smi A * & ?. obrtqr > , Samuel W. nays, WHI am Robinson, Jr., ...Thoiww Gillespie, JiiUam F. Fahnestock, ; John B,Oox. • ; Jacob Peters. John -Walker, Jr., • - Wmiam Colder, Jr.. - Jocopß.Haldercmn, .... . Anronßomhansrh. EUBSELIi & OAKES, Agents, Office, in Ufayetto Buildings, (entrance oo Wood street) J. l^den ~' l ' m ! “ uro rag and MARINE KIRKS of Jl Water street 1 ° Monon S“^ el “ Houso, Nos. 121 and 126 maiotoM: « W. J. Andersen, BjO. Sawyer, 8.8, Simpson, Wm-M. Edgar, H.B.WflkinS W.W. Dallas, . Charlesltent, " 0. n. BauleoH, - ; , William Colltogwood, A. P. Anshutv Joseph Kayo. William Wilkinson. jf'Sm NELSON’S DAGDBnKKOTYPES. import Office street. In oil kinds of weather, ftom BA.M. to sl>. M., Kivlne on accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and uutlm. perior to the ™®®°ncheapdagneiTeotypeB,ai Ihefollowlnir cheap prices: $1,50, and upward, acccrdiue to the alae and qu.iijty of cftsoorfraiae.. • Hours for cbUdren, from 11 A. M. to 2P. Lt, - N f B-— ut ;™' E s c a of Sick or deceased pereohß taken in anr part of the city. fnor2S:lT JTS» ARNOLD a, WILLIAMS, HEATING : Un§T AND VENTILATING W AKUOUSKNo'mm KET street, Pittsburgh—Mauutaclurers of WEOUGIIT IKON TOMNQ,. BRASS? AND WON BOTIINGSIS OHIL SON'S FURNACES, Register,,, VemUatom,Tta orerr artlclo requiredin tbeip line. RnJ Parttcomr Atlontloo paid'to-the. ereoUon or IloaUnir, Ven- UlaUdg anJ.Btjinj Apparatus, by'Steam Pipe?,-Hot water, and Cbilaon’s Eonmcc. . . : nnv&fa ■CURTAINS, Curtain ft tig Ac., at wholesale ana V. N°. 169 OheTOjitßtTeet,«>Tii«r Fifth, Phflndclphia, Curtains Made anil Trimmed in the very newest French stylo, ■; ■-.- •■ inmra):lv rrSaCornai Cornali <Jorn.il! Agreat msnv Dor Boilßaredi-eaafullvtormentaa withrams. AcStoin remedy will - be found !n Bn Coma's Coax Pissirm fie S3lobj Dr.BEO.S,KETfSEB,I4O Woodstrwt ■ .. Pdca > -Mt<dUtlSWuid'2tet<;>ttl»». ■sees ’fcn J Llbera! deductions to those who bay to sell again:- * O* O. I-'.—Pir.ee of meeting,. Wnshineton-llen Irw Wood street, between Tilth street and Virginallev ’ ■ PKIMUEOH Lome, NoiSM—Meets evert XuradSyeTeldnir HlmusVnx EtiOiMrarsT, No. 87-Mcote tat ind thiS Friday of each month. . Jw n e)vty rrs?> Notlco—Xhe JOURNEyMEN TAILORS fin tiny CIRTV, of Httebnrgh ana Allegheny, meete™ the first and third WEDNESDAY of every monthlVt th“FLOM° DA HOUSE, Meirhot eureot. By order. ’ *imu- S«lry , - JOHN VOPNO, JIL, Socralorr. ! CptUUon and Uisia Suxriorn lrr£r Hand, cun be hodby Applying to Wm. y™nl/ Cargo, lit the ““ m;2s:tf B. M. CARGO ACO.’g, Foma ea^,>_ X.OUOK, I. o. OTFCa Anjerona tolg9,Ho.aBl),X o.of 0; *„ meets erc?r Wednesday orentag in Washington Han, Wdod sfc - f ijl& ' El= For th. Morning Post. .. ' OmOEALLEGUENY VALLE YK. It CO~) r? 6y Company will bo ield at the n?r SS? T ‘ in oMltfebargb.c; ¥az£ ■ Ectnrnary, 1861, for the pmpwn of clwitar dw2oa2w _. J. GIBSON. SoftV. Trieste clnDese » JU store and T ,to«aloby- fdec2] KLEUDfa-BBOS. - ,v f ,V- ERB IU? % e. Death from a t Thera arc thousands of persona who wo afflicted. iWHk a Rupture of the Bowels, who pay but Htae'Sj&ntlfflL to the disease until the bowels becomo strangulated, whea r in all probability Itjmay be too ; How important U ls, then, for ail these suffering with any form of ‘Mtnpture uf the Bowels,” to call,at*onco upon Dr* KEYSISR, afhifl Wholesale and Retail -Drug < Store, corner of Wood -street and Virgin alley/and pxocuro a TRUSS* td rotsin tho pro truding portion of the bowels; Dr. KRYSEB'^^ back of his Drug Store, whero / TraSscs are applied, and warrantedto give satisfaction. He also has every variety of Trusses tiiat yon canname, and at any price, to suit tho means ofevery one In.; neAi o£ihe article., I also keep eyery : ktnd : of Sttpporltrti-Bodyßra&i} y B&ix*ntary Band ■ arjttf- B lastic Stockbtgtifot of mechanical appliances used In thejmroof-disease. I would respectfully invite the attention of the public to - hh. excellent TRUSS REN,-which feets euros in a very short time. - ' • - -- KEYSER’S DRUG STORE AND TriuSS DEPOT, corner of Wood straot and Virgin alley, sign of tho Golden' . Dr * M’Lono’a V«rmifagciMAi;oxius Mo* jciAi ; WiTNias.—lt is no ernaU : evidence of the intrinsic .value of this-great Vermifuge, when even who aro generally pry udiced against patent medicines, rolun-' tarily come forward Mjdvtestify to its triumphant- success in expelling worms. Readthe followingj IlAsmaosyitiß, Shelby Ky., Anri! 2 iftio J, Kidd d Qh-'l zsx a praotlshig physician, residing per- 1 manently in this placet. In tho yoar 18«, when ft of the State of. Missouri, I became acquainted with the sn ' ■ tmrior vlrtneaof Dr. Vermifuge:'! At somo‘niora leisure moment, I Will send you the result of an experi ment I made with.- one .vialj hr-expelling upwards of nine hundred.worms. h. CARTER, SL D. Parchaeenrwillbecarcfnltoash lor Br. WLana's cele brated Vermifuge; and take none else. An other Vorm(- foges, in comparison, ora worthless. Br. M’Lane’s Verm!- fage; also his celebrated hirer Pills, can now ha had atoll respectable Brog Stores in the United States. Also for'pale by the colo proprietors, ? FhEMIXG BltOS, Successors to J, Kidd A Co, CQ Wood street, .■ dec23uUtf .... “Costly thyhabit as tbypursecan buyi ''' . But not expressed in fancy; not gaudy— ' For tho apparel oft proclaims tho cna." • XBT Eray wall dressed uni knows how difficult It Is to find dTsllor who thoroughly*understands tho peculiarities or each -figure,.snd'.csn:snlt'tore4uiremehts with "a well cut, gentlemanly: fitting garment. ETenco it is that eo few feel “ at home” during the first day's -wear of any new art!-' cle of dress, and howeror eostlyrUCTor become etfiptod to their forms. To remedy so manifest a deformity, lE. OBI& BLE has. prdtCcally studied both form pud fashion,'always odapllngthe'garmcnt,wether,:coat,Ttßt,orTantaloonB,to tho exigencies of its woarer—thoroughly attainlng that ele gance of fit which tho spirit of tho sge dictates. : . , * CIIIBBLT.’S CLOTniNQ HODSE, .No. 240 Liberty street, head of TVocd. 4&»Hew GoodsZ•-FRESH AKIUVAX of c'rery description of Cloth, and Test iDgs, snltabl9 fcrr tho season. 'Also, Bhirta,- Dr&wera, CrwyAts, BtqekSjSaspendors,-Gloves, Hdkfe., ic, f i; fqll Trunks,"Cbigiy and jmdsfitaih; ilhosa-wishlDg to purchase good articles, and at a fair price, would dowdl to.call <at IV CLOTmiJQ ESTABLISRJtfJBXTv i Nc>. .!240. IjIBEETX fftrcet, head of-Wood, and yon will •not ■ go away disappointed.; ;;; noy2Z This, formidable.disease, 'which seems to baffle the skill of-phyaiciuns, yields like murie-lo -(Usm’sBFissBßManna. •• - ' ;•■ ' w Mr. F. Boyden f : formerly of tbeAstor iloase, NeWYorkw proprietor of the Exchange Ilot*! ;ls cma of thehandreds who Kayo been cured of Ecvero Ken r»i*ia by Carter’s Spanish Miiture. ,_Slnce'hii eure,:he. hosrecOTnmcmled.lt tonambere o! ■ othars who wera janfferingueirly.evety-'liam: of disease, swhh the mostwqnderfol etoaasfc S u - : . . • r He says it la.thamostextraordinaty medicine hfrWijTer goen and the best blood ' --* : . *«* Bee ad vertisement in another.ccltmm. fnotl7:d*-irim HEW ABVEETIBEEEEOT B. Medt’arillwnry: :*«»oelBtldn. C^J^f Dd ?^ for -f. radl ’ ent >" i'ia!Pro,'i'lent.Trcnira 4\Kffi Btary,,l, i I>l , rcct S I ' s ' and 01100 Auditor*, for this .Institution, io forra-ior thg.'ahiminrr year.'wlll feeh*W tw ; tMir>oom obMOWJAT, tho Pth da/o? j. .clog at 10. o’clock, A. M, and cluing at 7 o'clock.*!'. M A gcneralmocttng of tho members wUIbIm beheld in the ■ccenlng ofUis name (lay, st-7 o’clock, when the am, uin re po??lof , “ ard of Directors and StamlingCommittee, ~r tai - WM. n.KIKCAID, decll ' . Secretary. ; Dr. J. Bostetter’g Celebrated Stomach Bitters' X-'.NMIiLY ANTI-OYaPEPTrC, Md warranted to io,iff.' -V orate and strengthen the wholseyatem of oecry one who oroa them, aro now kept tor sale by and ailonrflrat claea HmtU and lieetanraht*, 1 as well a? XThfpub^e^Mh'ra lll6l ’”^ olo ''' 'FH hntajrinc, when compared with the In‘ calculable good they effect. Feeling sattefied that our Bitters possess merit e'uiHetoht to recommend them, wa will not multiply words in their praise, hot ash all to elts them a trial; bat bo rarefbl m ask for HOSTMTEtt’g STOStACIfBnTRIfi, °sth«“e« other , Bitters represented to bo, the same, which Siart- Tror ®f sa i OhxßUteisarawithnnt ariral,cither: UOSTETTER, SMITH & CO„ ZidPenn stred-. Pitlabnrirli: CEOKtiE AItHIOR, T MERCHANT TAILOR, Ho. 57 Flftls Street, In Masonic Building/ HATOi'O fitted np a room for tho purpose of reanmiDc its bosiness, flattere himsalf to boablo to tnnhe to order FashlomblcClothingof ell descriptions. Citkeosand SWmetjts, wilt do wet! to arall. AS ke k determined to please the most fbS .g“£J JfcSP fcoppi furaoßaor-Of. his Old cos., tomers, ashe has jostrewired*from the Eastern cities; an 'dwSllS* 010W »«S. -CASSIMEIUIS and Vi3mGs“ ' . ~ Cork Soles. : “ hats dry 1 -andicdriforfaHefeet ; fc^e present. season, should t,rectiro Rnnirof **t « <?QBK SOLRS. SoIcJ, wholesale end retail, Store,.comer of /Third and- Smithfield etriW' hand/ “ • -•. rtecSldw* - ;, .HENRY. QTggT\^TON. hold, Piuvmi locommy*: ATn?«T»M *{“* E » tat « S’orm for Sale. . 1 r .^¥. b3^i5 et . *. 9 MittiMiM'l to will »J 4 ACRES Of JL MSB, situated In Verealllos Township, Allegheny t fe^ nn<, l l S nl!l ’ ,a ' ,coralcK “® *. K° ?, nJ in eight of the proposed Station Improrementaas 'follows": ASquare Log.Houm,BO by 20fi»t,tero etottMtdgh; and Square T»g Barn, 60 by SO feet-sbotb hahr and in good order; tiro flna young Orchards, best; grafted fruit, jnet commendug to bear. _ There is «)tnlooWres clwSl S uilh wUUK.afctimhcr.of the first order. Thtsiandls wdi o“ C ro^ na '*“*“& TCT j loTel ' m»TUm*dU t a * lSl ? f ? r ffWraiErttiiog, and being well draylng some twelve'or fourteen neVer-falllng ftr™-;™’ Ul, a has faelliUee. • rarely met with, being within half a mllo of tbo Tough, !ie T f£' “.S 4 ono miloof Iffonongabela-ani almost on the line of the Coondlsrille Kailroad; amt la supposed to contain' an inexhaustible bed of IBOSORE. Thtallud would not !? >“ the marhet, only that tbo owner is ahont to remove to w«st;:Terms «a?y, and price moderote. For'Tnr , fif -Wo a. nEYKOLDS,' at Xoreni’ JASIES. 0. MCEBY S ; . - **»«*»«•"»«--«» . A ' n PiTTsmraou HOETrciTfflre ,>*“ BOCltei'Y wUlbeheld intha Board of ■ • ’ Secretary,"' 7 ' for Eent« • bo hnj. : tra °?j^j t Y enth ’ jM^SSSg” • * •' tOT pur g atTcT !nd n it , ) 0 loraUon for a KwWmiM: amja-llt be «m Inwj iina on fimiralilo tonus. .Tjae moj.“and‘ o rSm '“S’n 811 ”' ¥ D 3 nlre °f GEO. B *'. GIM,3IORE. f At Morning Port.'- lV I nl,-' I, i? 0K . S ' —^ usl ru “ l ' c t*> ISO Young Vovagours or tmlvflSfeuons by Captoia U. iSfa ; with ;m4 . **:■ la the by Alice Carer. * . 10 “ e oflt;bJ *° Ottko «“ ™* Men and Thing* In Europe; hy Kinmn. ~ A newsupply of_Hot; Corn:jost ready *'nd'for sale at' JV- OILBESFESSET & CO.’S, ’ JBFoarthjtrob dtoy and n S ’ Cmnet ofM .‘ la ™« New Bunch Raisins, i«n/4iiv Cluster . ”«”?• , -'. Keg and 'Valencia Baislns, x « French Currants; ; iou/a«n ■«-••-- cS,vSsr go “ ,lCi “ nPM!a ’- ! : , *■-Hyson-Tea at 60e:«lb ir tSind* r ° U - flaTDml E“fili«lißreaklMt leant 50cte. -°rwarranted pure, for V gala by [dec3o] B, A . FAHNESTOCK i'cbt 01 BLUEr-20 cases far gale by " ,— . decSo ■ B. A. FAHNKSTOnK- & QO. pAHIS OitEK.N-.1000 lbs, beat brands. for Bale by 1 J 01:30 ■ - H A. FAHN-EBIORK ieg V'CatCItCOUOtt CANDY—A further supply of this safe >7 plearant remedy for Shortness of Breath, Sc.; foe Kdeby“ ™ dec29 ; : -.■■■; y : B, A. • ' il_chBso.lho Stock - , Futures ana Gootl-wUlofo coodiiav ing tadncM In this city. I™, mnd e ea*y“ Ami? £ ’' • „ 8. CUXUBEKT 4 SOS/ • General AgentM/o Third nreot ' ' * '• V T: 5 ' *■' •\ v > THEATRE.—JofIsra 0. tS£y- • * x Boxoetmd Parqcette&Oc; Privateßoxes, # *' Bmall r ss {Second Tlfit, 25c; Boxes for colored per v .,« be charged ete. ccrwlicato. Boom open at o'clock; perfonoan ee to com ™®n,ce it* t O’clock.'.....lmmense attraction for New Year'# * Bight of the celebrated piay In . four parts, enti tled “The Carpenter of Ronen; or,ihe Massacreor Bt. Bar tholomew. I ’,; Part X The Monk—The Mechanic. 11. Tho Teat—The Oath. UX ThePeoplo—The Plot XV. Betribn* tloa—The Avenger, This evening, December SI, 18M, win beptesented the great play entitled TUB CARPENTER OP "VDKN j or,Tbe Massacre, of fit Bartholomew; Jlartean. fUie Carpenter,) Mr Brelsford s De XaaWgne, Mr McMlllin; Madelon, Mm By nor; Madam Granda, Mr* Poster. Oon* clnding with tlio greaiPantbmihecf OLD MOTHER G 00815: Clown, Mr. BaHey;. Columbine, Mias WMdegravc.....J4on day, in honor of ;l)&y,therowfll be TWO grand perfonn.ancea" ■ tommgndfignt'3 and at? o’dock. P. M...... in rebconal—a new. comm entitled “ Haile* qoin and the Old Woman of the Bhce, or tho Enchanter of the Btccl e; ■ v F&li Stvleof Hats. * «.»:231 UlttliTT SIJUET, -gfift* J*M (head of wood,) has just received tho PAIXilsgM op- invite, the attention of idafriends and customer* to if Ho and varied-assortment of HATS and CAPS,Vbieh he will fell CHEAP; for cash.'. [anl&lf ";...■ ■vTV/:- Hntsana capo. ... - -■ fTg JOroPK COX-&-<X>;)r'eotner Wood street /jSaati Diamond'alley, would respectfully Ib-shShi their friends and the pnbHo that they £F* a , large and splendid stock of 11AT3 AND CAPS, of.tbe latest styles* wWeh they arc prepared ttf sell on aa reasonable terms as any other boose In the cUv Oivonw a call, and examine onr stock. fiopl9 ' FRESH OYSTERS, FROM BALTIMORE, TOST BECKIVKD AT > A. FIELD’S DEPOT, ,Ou. corner of Wood ima Fifth Street*. paras tixat&a. t ranem. fscpla '•■VjT' "•_!■" • »ISB OTSTEUsT (f?SV BTONAM) 6m Jnst rccelttd, athls New Oyster Depot, PISTH street, directly op tbo offleo rf tlto.Mdrnlng.Post, a turn of , SBiiSlr ,OrSTERS,%BIe6'he t?m eerreup to oil enstomersin tho-best stylo, and at the low est rates. The public are incited to giro him a call. [deSldw Homeormiiio.. rrure ANXDJIj. MEEKSO or tho subscribers to tho X House, of ..Rcfnge, far .Wcjtsrn Pcnnsyl-vsnU win h,, held ot PHILO IIAI.h. on MONDAY, January 2d, 1804 torn 2 o’clooktod P. 2L,fbriiie Election of a President! Secretary, Treasurer, and twelve Managers, for tho ensnlna year. .Foilattendance requested. : ' -• ° TUPS. BAKEWEDh. Draft TJ UMfcA Y- BOUKB>--A line awortment of Hooks aulta- JJL;,bjetfwth#Holidayß stilt o&baiicL at ' > DATISOK’S BOOK STORE, 65Market street. • ■VTiSVJLLKII. CRAIGS NKWBOOK.-—Now ready, the IV .MEMOIRS. OP MAJORROBERT SIOBO, of-ihe Vlr- by Published audlar?altfby .'aZn • • w fOHH 8. dec2^ c t ; r - fsMarket street, near Fourth. . >v ■&?£***» Houses, <£e», To Let. OR-Two h ARMS,,with commodious Brick Dwell* y^iags,;and : Btabli*fl*.aear to the. city, and.-suitable Xor Gardena, Milk Fanns, or fatten cattle far this market. Also, a cofivenierft Brick (Gantry.-Mansion and Stable, large .enpngh.for A.respectnblo family, Also, one smaller place; and an.excellent Two Story Brick Dwelling, with finished basement and attic—on tho bank of the Allegheny. ab 2 T^ e , a(luc^ JAMES B.'CRAFT, ■ • • dec2ft:lf . J • . No. 144 Fourth st. Cansame the Smoke. THE. subscriber bavtasr.tim exclusive right to roanufue* taro and veil SWEENEY’S HOT AIK AND SMOKE •CONSUMING FURNACE, is prepared tOTeceive orders, and -coutrect for lieating bundinga wUh thD most economical ‘ iS? 0 ? n ° w n attention ofthopo interested is :«mriU}df ; Anyjnf‘irmstlon. ticn bo- hod at A. BRADLEY. :N i >^ 2 .^ s4 . Wooa f ‘ trt ‘ et > ol, ° f ‘ - J. BARNDOIXAft. - oecShlf j- .Iron City Store Wuiebpn«o..No. 104 Wood ef prinieKioCoflee:- • -•- / - . 30 pockets Old Gov. Java do;' ' f a ‘ -’ 15 Laguayrn dh., For Kale by . miller & rtcketson. ■ ' Notice. r-.T/:. - r . WHEREAS, my wifi;, ELEANOR JANE, bn l o rt my bed and board, I do hereby caution all persons .sgmnet harboring her.on my account, aaXoia aeieraiQ«atspiiy.aodebtsoffa'ercoatrs6tih2..'--* } . -MOnOAJC ■ M-dicaijdrisrrin Ptnmsin Siclnenand an HcaUh, wtih an Almanac, for 1352—This publication Is Irom -tto pen pf nir eminent physician oM>hiladclnhla, ii regular graOnate of the Medical College, and an honorary member ortho Philadelphia Medical .Society. It contains ;mnch good advice .tfijoyaiids, as well aa persona in health." Itaiso deacTlbea in a.comprehensive raanuor, tho diseases : pr.ont .variable, ollntate,eimd the mode of treatment. No - 61jn1Iy thoold.be without u oopyrof this book. It can he had* without auyehargo. at the various drag stores In this eitvywkerc Dr. Rose’s, valuable Faihily Medicines are for SaiOvc-. ;; ■ : .De. RoseU Nmrocs and LwraoiUTZM Comiap, the greatest -d&ojyery in medical vuleucc. This astxmlpbinff preparation for raising upa. weakconstitution, debilitated .py.car?,labor r study or, disease, acts like* charm.- It rivea strength nod appetite,, and possesses great invigorating properties. For heart, disease, dll nervous affections, flatu lence, heart-burn; roßtlewne-is, numbness, ncuralria,' mis. tag tho spirits and giving power to the whole system, it i? almost miraculous inita effects. Fifty cents a buttle. ■Y.?*'* 0 *?-*- CU/braie.l Family MaHcinX, arid his Medical Aacixrr to Fcrgnns in Sickness aftd in Urnlihl—l am just in receipt of-a fresh assortment of the above Medicines, and a tat of bfo valuable hooka for distribution, of which thajiub ucare invited tocall andncceptjvccmy. >•" * 1 dfclAiUw ..... . - O. lte' gg?3KR; 140 Wood' street. - /j ( H k FIGS GALENA LEAD.landing XruxnateamcrAl- T±wi / toona; for salo by ;dejSB J AMES A* ireTCniBON A CO. piJQSTiSK BAISLNS—ISOboxea f nt sl,so'r£r box; , —“ .. ...... 100 ityxes. No. .1 Firo' CrufckoTS, per lior, or 4e. per pack, at 7 • JEirUTIAWOBTirS, Cmmer of Hinmond tmri Diamond alloy. • WrAttMjrtUv bALK, siuiattv DinetacD miles from, tba fj. two miW from the cnind; 25 Acres cleared, it tojf House, Sta Mei Ac i ; Vriee *2O. aimer©. - ■ - . \ CUTHBEUT A SO' T -Real"Ertata A.g’ts, 140-tfhhdat. A UUUOEISI' STOHtJhinJnKB pnoa'run <if euHom. tai *> ■"?* *5? - , . S. CCIHRERT & SOJf, de,q ~ »0 Third rttck I.' 1 liK. *»Urvha— * r ... •'— ■ - ? -100,000Torpedoes t V t :./-y ; . 150 boxes Xo.”J Fire Crackers; ?0: do Jcckson do . 2j gro'j Itramn Candles, 4, 0,8,10 und 12 balls; 00 do Dm Wheels; . fid. do. Choiora;. 5. do Scrolls, Nos. 1 and 2; ■!■ . 6do • •Wangles,;Nos. land 2; 1 - 2 boreaChlneso Rockets.' .'•» Just received and for j&leby - ; j. ■-'•••.-• dtt-S JOSHUA RHODES * CO., 89 Wood at l ifIAHALF JSOXES 11A1SLNS: ~ UU 100 qr •do do - • . .•\SO.-k#*gBSun .- i/do' ‘ :'';2o'hn'keg6Stin .do': : ;1 , / v;' i - IQ lif. kega HaJaga Grapes; 10 boxes Messina Lemons. ; Itattlved this fay and for sale by ' .lec23 JOSUCA ItUOPIS & CO, 39 Wood ,{. B°foltaw^ K 11OLID AYii-—Consia tlug, in parCw American Female Poets; illustrated. ■ British- - do -do • do . ; Dictionary of PwticiU <juotstioiia. " ■ ' , , Dictionary of Sacred ‘do The.'Worueu of tho Scriptures. ; Scenes in the Life of the Saviour, •* J liroa of the Patriarchs and PrODhei?. HextioWomon of History. : * UnclcTom’s Cabin rboautlfullyillUFtreted. . Mrai lleman’s Poetical Works* - ’ Pope’s • : do ■ ** -do -•«•! do Tuppet’s Proverbial Philosophy. - Fpoinaof o«sian. Laliaßcokb. The Gift Tb* Ladies’ Gift, • • . HArriaßeOffering.' Young Ladies* Homo. ' - Poems by Amelia- ........ . , • Heaveni dr the Saluted Dead. : v ' ..'Tr—- Flora's Le*icoh,; : Floral Forget-me-not. - -, Forest Flowers of tho West. - • Scenes at Home* -Greenwood Leaves. ’ Fern Leaves., A great variety of Albums and Juvenile Works ■ ■ B. T. 0. MORGAN, —-r-rh?;-.- ■ Mo. lOlWoal street near Fifth, ■ A'ZIKE FOR MAUA- S^^Sfeaar ./B AJrenturo on tho Plain*. Modern Prophets—CoDfcfislons of a Younc Artist Aurim ln n Puri* Cafe. Iloytl sud the Haytlana. ■ Three Days lßArßolie. • ■ • The Catastropho at YcraiiUes, . , " StaMJooeh Stories—The Conqueror’s Orevo.- ‘ Mltonni Noteß, llterature, Mtinie.Fino Arfivic it. s compleEe wtor the Initiated of thj nduetiy-of an Rations, containing 5000enmTinSu “v W. A. GUDENFENNEY * CO, 7O Fourth street ' C MKTOK OIL 59 bMs justrco’d pw steamer St. Cl3r • Worsaloby . PLEUINGBROa, ’ Successors to J. KMcl b Co.. . > 60 Wood etrCet 8 *>W5 in store,ana for sato by.;. U ilerfS FLEMiNo nnoa. { Iljdro aanliiflcd, la 1 lO buitles V* O storo ead formate by. fd&c23l FT.™r<'a vi%, m In B loro find for Fate by I dec23 ELBMiyQ BROS: r 0 1? Rw “ wi «*K‘» In store and tor said bv A Jg* 23 BR6a. / SfifeiD--16W Ibfl ID gtorp and for Bn)n Ky - \.J , FLERgyq BRna. T — 5015 in Ktoro and for falu Lv JJ clec23 ; - ¥VEBSniQ-mh*. IUU 11)4 Ifc-ttore- and for polo Tiy •dec23 . ■; ; WJOtIKO BROS, ALT^ETIUi—ISO bag 3, erode, for sale by dw23; ; B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. iQUOHIOii—IO caaca b»cJiy for fialo bv dgc23 - , • B. A./FAHNESTOCK A CO, A I!tXH: — looltl »J,K»™usia, Kenulne. for m)« by A&gl li. A. PAHSKaTomt » f-n ’ SAGO— 2 cases, pearled, for dale by “ ~~- dec23- IT. A. FATTNESTOCK & CO. -ter, copperosjtUum, indigo, logwood, camwood, powdev -hot,leaa v waBlbboard^ f starch, corks, deiriijohne, jozk tat dairy, salt, nardlne*, alcohol,- turpentine? antfocut and <lry ( toLocco, 4c., 40,; inrtoTenriid foranleby • MILLER 4 KICKCTSOK, . .221 and 223 jaherty efc . • NJJW BOOKS ,1 UBr KKCJfcU Vi2U AT DAyiBoH'B BOOK STORE;. 65B1ARKET61:—Sdiflff’a History ;AntV2ttn Hours, Mra. Kiriiaad; Bloodstone; by.vWcLeodjTJp Uj 0 ' Hirer,'Ehelion; Golden.link { Tip*Topf Little Brmmacr * Musdn on ibe Church; Pastor's:Smchfts,-sec?nd series; The Lord our Shepherd j Jlemolrspfß. tho Patn* «oni.in Mistdonary, by Homilton; Tho , Weli : Sprin g ; • klntf Arithmetics; Groonleaf'a.C, EJ. Arithmetic; StcGuflfoyV ««.*nes;• aioceutoy’s; Miscellanies; Presb, -Ilyron Books in' elegant bindings; Rutherford's Children; and tho latest >sues of .tho 0. g.lTnloDuv Por sale;bj ■' : i - '•••.•/ . FitUfc street Protieriy jPor sole* " ! : 1 • TAtUADLK LOT OF.-QIIOXJNBIt 18 by X2O I-; /V deep, situated on .Fifth t Port Office and Cufitom -The ritnadon «rui& lot tusinesalbcationßintho •cUy.,’-;-r'^:Vr ■ Jirms: ono-third cash,and balauM* inftmyearS;orone ,tbird cash and on improved farm of bottodlnmi for garden. in£ purposes Apply to. . ulec&lin •. - < ■•, !Watcbstreet. /TUUSAM.- Kj id«a ■ *. v •*■■... «.*> ~ T* '•p J *► ’• 1 -•' >1 .<? ‘*''‘■''4 >' ,' K.' “- - ' V”,*'V" - : - r - ' • -,**■? ••• • , :.;“ i . •" V** •**»’• •••■ ■'■' ■ * ." . . • V • ' ' ■*• • - •, i ~ *■ ■ t, »• -• > _ ‘ . Vi ?> ... v! AMUSEMEtf * JOHN 5, DAVISON, 65 M«rkoi:gtrac&..ncftr Ftrarth; Jba, putofia store ana fbrs«l>hY 4 v HiEUZNQ BEQB,, *•>; ?/ v • , 1 V ••• y . Y+ f,
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