ESTABLISHED IN 1786 ..BUSINESS DIRECTORY. g. b. AZ22ISIIILL A CCI"3 ADVEILTIHINO AGENCV 122 21moumArum NIA Yost. AAA No. 10, StaAifrett, //Atom • _ •. P. * co. Ix. AMU' ra ' ' be '''''' l'ff Ti: o ad nal a t nd larges t e,,,. au ecththerrLal Papers both 3n n. aII sax ' _ NEW YORE ADVERTISEMENTS •. • • • • 'the Ibilotrltac Hat of Btudzevt Arms artmg the heat attetretla.e in the 6t7 of New ran, ItCOURDEON . SIBINtiS. Ill s WINO, WEISSENB, ORN & CO, (late C: Lp DriluoJtantartxtit sad WitaleesteDealeet fit Ooomt.. k marl ead ltailart llosteal lastrturtents sal Auibz., ..ttoLdeit lane. • jeUt/A:114 • OVITON BAIL DUCK • 1011. N COLTS St:nada:3 Cotton Sall Duck; ry OA IL C. It EACII /I CO., No. II Ms street, ono Outten Qum. from went other =UM elm. I).NAuu Kira HUM Cloths and Copper N^11.7, 4r o'oo o and '.lasts Printer.. n0i5.e.r2 0 " 45 - El= BOWEN-, MoNA3IFTE 8 CO. Importera of Avaarleanivid V weizn Ellkartdk'snev 0.-U.112 Lnd Becedvay. tv OWLS COTTENET &co., Importers of French • =4 otherZumpeaa GoAls. No. 40 Brood stmt. li' too3o%ss erty et., and US Coda rt., cor. P 1.% Import., or 1.0. Lan hbrefeo. Silts. Lo. 11445m:1.93115 L•AMES OWEN, 15 ps Broad St., Importer of Drew Tem.l egs,. d im an a d Prburea. 8111 c Crmta. Mitts and Bilk Iloods zenerallr. aag3l)'6s Sarri •TEPER k ILAARACTS, Ira- Porters of (hrman and Belgian Smut Clam Ma. An, N. CO E./1 mks Kam taa3ol-5 DETER. D. ligflaLEN, Importer of French L Gemran and grin Dry Goods. &U.. Yeirate Merl. Sitkrrir.Wool , ms, ft., No. = Brad amt.. New York_ Irrlilblirtar,ll,s 'ERTRAND, FRERES & HENRY, Im -ML 110tELLLIx Llosn,Ciarthile nand. tuft A& Hearn Bt. avionics, to:, (01.1 =Amara& da2,34.AVSS WEKEK ISA °HOFF, Manufacturere alubic.aisreamiumei Paw.. unasorassas, saw., a 4, 2.4 Ay street. jal3-171i .Pos B. : HATC11 , & . 00.,.99 Chambers street., jOHN M DAVIES, JONES & CO., lin . panes of Clantinnang Pandstdan Goals, and Mand l:mars alltocka, • a ' W • icTSE the Mexican Mustang Liniment in Ithea on mati. Heroism Burns. Sprains. Ord. Pike nu Sores. an effeotrud =re fro el eater= porapients of man or noiroaL 8. W.NYarbrook, original orlrin.tor and =pries.. apt Broadway, N. Y. inn-tie:MP GURNBY,'No. 349 Broadway, the oldest • '41 . 3. 1 42?12143r Sato.. EUZ=I TOWARDS, WARDS, SANFORD & CO., Fereipl Payeest.iiii.343l3koadvar. Goads mid Packages for t:rand :Prom all mead: the ',aria. Arent In Pittsburgh. Adams t Co. 5e13.17,tae15f.5.5_ FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY BASKEIO. jrIHARLES ZINN A Maiden Lone, 1..) Importers of Trench aidGerroan Fancy and Trsirel had muses. said maltufactscransof Cane .d Wired Wil low, Yu:milieu,. and Jean" Glad Workstands he. GRATEB ANDTI---DltTt %%JM. H. JACKSON, (formerly W. k. N. Jaekaon /e Sans.) Gestarend Tender Miter. IVA itrachrn7, one dcarfbare Nth rte, Now TorLeele tjf~;s3 INDIA ILUBSEII eoutrs NEWARK INDIA-RUBBER CO., 59 Maiden Tana N. 4: M.sasdNetaren gad lthillesal. Gormlyee's Patent Inas Rubber Beata. St. oes. IttaPktiothlng-. Ballsaors.kr.„ - .11r- N4.1rtja..10'55 KNION INDIA' RUBBER CO., 41 John : niata an kinds of Rubber Clothing, Cloths, prog . Arad.. a.; cats ft. VA° to PA tt , th. 1715.1-1,11.19.45 vtiwika - AlsoNor r.kst.ci 40744 ~. ALDREWS & JESUP, No. GT Pine et:, - New York. Commixdon Memel:ants for the sale Mall knoll ellene Teals and Cotton mei Woolen' Hartinety. from the Mai =tem . Exeleuelew Agen for Lowell Mo- Mae Elbow. ' . t. de XlB .5 =ll:=M .PYRHIS FIELD .1 Cliff ,street, te/Importm. and Whoissal• Deilars ta,Amerlagz.Praut6 Gem. and Soglieh YA.P1.114 and erry demcriptino Paw Itsnalbelmws =WWI. tatig3l7,:: lIINCIAN..LEWLS •4; BARTOW. No. 161 RIILEare street—A great Twisty of PAPER Mr Boot -1 L arationera Prtaterklkoktandera. liaratfacturma, - an 4 radesman gerusraLf• • tdr.Tss , i. PALSIT 'AND Carill. MARUPearrORCRS. - RAINBOW COLOTWORK S. Rochester *lsi . ' Tait, D.pot 131 Maiden Lamm Part and 'Chess:a m Am for....lrfaM. ITIEFIANCE SALABLANDER SAFES, & " TQFS AND wigs DOOM. • AHLUORN & CO., 54 Maiden Li;te; Lly¢ty stmt. Damian TV b FLOOR:. AND INEDINEY TOPA LER;POATES: ULE t , YO , , k No. 2:79 J - 11. . CO.. imPorters or • rnmetr - Clanch and Windcnr Glam—Sall4ll.Tem • BOOTS & SHO.CS, WRO.LE_SALE AND RETAIL, JAMBS ROBB, Fi3(l_2llAft.i . M.p.n_d Union t 0 1 1 „. 0 , Y , rrom 7.IILKOL U 0416- b=h,l , oold. Mende end the petal* generally, that he -7 lies jest IDs hie rantock of Boot. and Shoes km ell their essieties.Eta& to ow et thee lamest ever thie city and embrace. everything mere by thel4lol Philectelphie, New York and Borten, and be Cruets cannot • fall to piessean. Grose melt. be= even to maketinir the etudeestgoate.e.ll of wilier. be irsereate. 11.• &leo anstinnee to nesardfcterre..n herded/or. alt reriptiene of Borth awl SU.. and Ks Irma expert. enee clover 93 years hi Trasirteekte thisder. le, he tru.dx. svolleina rearante. that th aw erhaferer with th eir neUereage. eeiii be fads dealt with... • sell , . ESSOLUTION- OF.. PARTNERSHIP.- Notice ls Denby gloat that tM Partooroblo boor oalstiog cadet the firm 18.1 style of KIEFER litHlCYAbss boendbosolos:L Thooosotobistotoo of WATCH CILYSTALS will ba tarried on so osuol by ill...Walt= - 4rby. = All orWollyALbtodod to.i 'KUL%_Y ay I=o..rlf%bal. - Excelsior Carriege Esztory. rasa LTSTON,I3EOTHERS ZS CO practi cal Math Makent owner orßebeera awl CO. , sta. y Clty,P, hay* on bead and arena . nalsetarltur gra erten:any anornocet olOnciagesdikekeways. Mtge*. Cara L. rmtle In all Char carious nrlut with - S Ar a' regard to dscrablltty sod beeper orealah. rulas ha all our work the ben Jutdata Inn and Eastern Illarc7.• . 44. attended to en Iluasueet sneouable tams. They I" eclatident.that all who may War them wlth Lists pat - ranapz iv tll tw h iperfactly satbdWoaa _trlaL er their wort. . . Tha sad Ilcurtarster Oanlbtowe pni the Vor, Corr ency mauler during the day. . , nal. . N. WESTERVELT, Venetian Blind • 3famfacturrs,No. L 3 133. Clair state. Pittsburru STVar - BOAT OWNER£3--Wtulted to JL bay, on .atetrit In Stimuli Boa. fro...bit/1 <soh, Wct or real potato .1/1 to give. ' Enquire of c02.54f - 7 111.011.M3 WOODS, 75, 4th rt. . FANCY CHINA IT RE, 85 WOOD Bumf fir:Tasman. JUST linporticl and now open a fall assort' =Mt Wench tad English Grit as • White ad.. Girt and White audit:W..lßU. China; Gammon Were nat. We for axardrr trade: acl6-U. 11. HODKINBON. R. .111X0X.—..-1. lorwas..-......—u5e5. [MUM /ETNA GLASS - WORKS. DAVIDSON & CO.. itutt.NZFAC gad lUR , E u II t S and de otxa gad niers Vials : VA - 7411.5ar, to.-1a stroot.littaborkts. P.. Particalsr o.tomtkost paid to pingo mall& for bottlet. FOR SALE-280 acres of land' on White . •-• 'Oak Bottom. 1 mile , from Melfserport. no Immo meats us aQ agtaa etaarad bad. sqlottes ba rn Totms menus. ke.,-tx, Abet, • valley . of Real •Eatats, dtwnibed =my Printed a, a.' may ow *Wang to bwy real area, would do' wall to gat It . I == rat I. ~ s pss way to gas saw - TWA? tatVIDS. 76, 4tb et. WOB,RtICI:—A good Ronne on 2d it., be liadatfald and TllO9. W gala as. OO R M att 576 an Fatah armo at nth. .e.ej • - ' Til FARMERS. DAIRYMEN AN.) TAR mta.—Torsole,lnt woes eland. lo Westraevelana ',aunty, IA =nee (2 boaro MO from 'Pittsburgh, COd • ' Trllllhl4. Water Btritlow ow the yenneylecuis -• Alan:rood. About 40 wires ore cleared:good tlUstdwisorl. erverwhieh to Inc llonwer and Beam It Is well sitspted . • ;to the relolng of frolt, alt would mate. eminent larcalsatir, ..d the VW. twn , W ' with the best water. There to ow abandon , * f the awn Umber. eh: Obeetnot.ahrotwln Oak. ( W I b " ) WthvOthrWoolar.te. .Into wen worthy the oitterstkrn of Tahoe.. with. nark esh be Matto' Pt tuba.% by eltbee • •The Umber Woos to worth roam •tbso the prior ealrowwwl mot of the Win would anion own.. when leared. The whole will be e wild for the very low_yortie —saw or It win tret:lad to salt Aisrm.o.s. • ,• p .. UT.1.40 . 0 n .t0 T.* y ... ama ohmesto Tide *lnt.:table. smote of ' .• . ornlo, ' ••• TILOS. WOODB.Th 'reel Self-Heating - ad Box Ira= • • - j ict, Sabneriber.neving parchmed the ox. -dative rift of .1: Patent Bot sad! J. w Cat &mod= Irons, IN not aeol. 11 .inkbactizra them.. .111 eon- Ot.tion.,stch star. b. Cone b . y a ' srfrerota. nn federal Owge asal g0..4 sarstaksta. of Ltmeomm. sad Bad Irowt. to vial& b• 4romkt • Weal. or whderkle &mint gLI.I Lbw 0,4 , 1741 0. KINOSLAND. ROBERT DALZ.ELL I 00., Wholelialil Grata*, Comm Won Yilemitants. Deal.. Is Prsdueo ..d eitubwlal numb...1..4 O. 253 1at...317 Nine. PlLL•tnrreh. - .__,... 1 - . 1.1r0. IrXx -DWI, %WM., - - - Po LO Arch &rut, .t - Auctatiptua, - . 111f1OR. 1 31cOANDLESS, succesmora to J. D.Wlsk. Dal es tl i err.printrJure and /12/Prte7 of 0 . I LGe's NEEDLES. ps-44-gra—...=: „ . :,=,-- iam,?t, - • . •., - Agents for the moefeelebnited 1 A CULBYJITSON, Wholemtle•Oroar and Thaler la Pmlamanct Pitt. MALIN ntv.vit. ziosteez;zzar.vo man 16,1.,t-Emm,== 4 ,, ~,,,,t , it ,,,,,, nu. •SABDWAEE FOR SADDLERS AND CARRIAGE MAKERS R. T✓ Leeefi, Jr., . Po. 121 WOOD STREET; ITSTSBUNGH. - , ltx. maw; , Aue, B.„t vs. ......... &Id 7.4.• pt. AOALEY , WOODW "" " * AR k.D _CO., Wite VAST COL'll OALICOES—Just ree'xia)oo I 2 " *M.* P1,11.11,10h15 0 ask tad Calla., Oaf vtilogi 10 be 5014114,11 a - HAWN sae -4.00 an.. trrip_o_VT. IL Cheese ~,WA N OI ft markt mwsmaca.p.ospa. - \~ t l _~, ,`:,'~?, I DAILY PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. BUSINESS CARDS ATTORNEYS. Iid°SEIM S. & A_ P. MORRISON, Atter iskrva. Ley, ate So. lid Fatirth ;duel, betv....E4 thSeld and Gnat. litlaburdh, Pa. ray - 24 1 W. HALL, Attorney at Law , "Bake -1 . , r , nakilw.." tlnot Ftreat, between Fourth sod Diassumd Alloy. aedt.rlyT iriOBERT E. PHILLIPS, Attorney at Law, JUL St. roil, 310. 11 08E , R3 dAttorney vv .iatt. itow Panto:aft c0724-7'53 TASIES J. KUILY, Attorney at Law, office oaila otreet. near Grant, Pittsburgh. Al:Ally FRANCIS C. FLAN EGIN, Attorueyat Law, No. Ile Fourth attest. Pittsburgh. JASPER E. BRADY, Attori Law, No. 89 Fifth strimehPittsburgh. BANKERS AND BROKERS. yIERNAN & CO, Bankers and Exchange Brokery . N 0.73 Wood street, corner of Dlazuond Alter. Ltaburut4 Ifirßoy and rell Cant Notrn•nd Coln. DWl:mut Till, .krenange, and Pro talanorr 'Soren mann Collection" lo Cla tho Plinelnal cities of the - tarn; ir.eahre oo cal on Intermit. and giro their - M=la attention tnall oth er matirrs spransitang to Broker's bn , lners. 1113. Easter n Ent:Lange arnstantly for mt.. Lt." 13.1121:l... SOU. KUM- ....FLOACFC. 61.2. RAMER RAH, }rookery and Ex ammo Broken. Buy and sell Gold mid SUM' and Note, n=as s iir o n Rani Fatate or Moo& deco rotr*eat: lin dwell g tacks ea d tioT o Collec tire. triode on r all "‘ pointa In the Lition ' . m .ll7X - corner or Third and Wood streets, directly opposite the Et. Charles ' Hotel A. SING, Coin, Stock and Exchange Ll..taax, Fourth sent—nor. and sells Stork, on 02m ., ElatfraVtiell rippllua at zit, —r" tiLsteWies- P earti rate,; lons =de on the II at ai I Wes tern Bank Notes Bovzht uad said. jra IL.T. kALMER, HANNA . & Co., Successors to Engem . , ilartrili k Lucius. Exchange Brokersuld r, in 'Foreign and Domrstic Exchange, Certtecates of DT=t, Dank Noise, and Specie—N. W corner of Wax] and streets Currant Donor malted on Depoldt Checks lbr eau end oell.mlons made on nrimlT gial_point• of the United States Tb• blzbest mead., raid fur Forelma and Americas Gold. Adtstmos ma& ou arraignments or Produce. mined east. =Mast terms. J. 6. WM. H. WILLIAMS do Co., Bankers and Beakers, North Ea.t corner or Wood and Third sto r '=ttaburgh. trudaetions nude on liberal tem., and collection. oromnuy attended to. jately • WILKINS & Exchange Broker'', S. N2 n . ft fourth st trfnnetlnns reet , CO. ,ppoat ito na tt T. Beat ofintts r. LARDIER, Jr., Banker and Bro ker, 4th street. No. 6O adjobsbilug the tanUor ashore, I. 110LMES & SON, Dealers in Foreign an 4 Mile a Etc C,rtittestm , rtri i gt. 8.5.& and '' all li ttLe "A 4711 P AZ thronzbent the United State, BOOKSELLERS &C. J 1, - READ, Bookseller and Stationer, Nn . 70 north .tenet Apollo Banding& - Form S. DAVISON, Bookseller and Sta. to - tknier: maws. to Davison k Agron. No. a afar kot meet, sm . Fourth. Pittobstsb. Ps. MeIRY S. BOSWORTII, Bookreller and Dder In dallonern to-, No. 82 Market drool, andaa._Pltaoreih,Pa. Pltaoregh, Pa. & CO., 1300k5ellers and Stationer.. 11 No. 55 Wood shoot, nod door w the ea the Third. do h. P. School and law bode condontly on hand. COMMISSION &C ' J.W..WJT.LEE co., FORWARDING & COMMISSION MER CHNTS ata Dealers in 11l kinds cr Pitted:arch Mau s used Articles. lead Pipe .d Sheet Lead, Nn. 97 First Street, Pliteleirsb. saS-1 :WM WM. H. SUTTON. frhoirmai. Graeer, rampart, and Dealer in VOTLEIGN WINES, Brandieo and Old Mu ir ormortrabela Apt Wldaky. 12, South-Rut n.rDer Wood and hoot Pitttborgb. Ngon. mlita . . A &A. 31'BANE Commission and For rs, warder:tee Meech ex:deraere 111 Weed and Produce usuersder sem, Pltesh::Th leatoatset ars, :to. 114. Second street. Pttlubureeb_ sergirt3 '''''''' Stereh.l2, PRINGER LIAItBAUCIII:4O.. (Sue,e4- in. to S.. liarnatisli.) Coin mastics - .4 Forwarding Wen-11.M D.P. In Wool .4 Pnxlone 143 First gag ll@ &goad strweta, Fi Min:rah. Pa- as , i-11 . _ W. - RE A, Flour Factory, Commission It ..t.g u nia o Wznts sad Dealer. Prolann sttendal it. Noe. 14 W... iatt Pictsbregit Y , Penna. 10-1 T. ARDY, JONES 4: CO., Successors to ATWOO. JONNE3t CO- conatusom tad Tonrani-. 00 .lenlAuts. Deal.. to Pittebtarti SlAnufsetzu,loo-.D, Pittrburgth WRCER & ANTELO, General Commis- A= Mamba:lt4, PhPsdriphla. LI t.eral W.ncen mod. on oraudifomenZto of Prodoon reorrallr. /.17:7 .Mr!MM! TWIN WATT & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Conardasknt Mearlaanta, and DaaUri In Produce and Ilttslmagb Madnthetarrea =a Loser sc.. Pittaburgb T B. CANFIELD, late "of Warren, Ohio, k . and Forvad e tern Vna. Sicrabal. aug - hola- Pae Paart A.A. and Weatern Prodeen ren Cb l=l;! iritar ;144V. batarean Wcodallasbarida ' TIM..! . 111111. (Le.orertalia&T.i.itu. a cro T.urns L- CO., Wholesale Grocers, pitt:m CaMmiw.t. O o. 1 na1fe4.8.6,144 D. 1.1 Is. bs,.h bisatdl.43. N o. &mu d ,street, P!tts- CHEESE WAREHOUSE.-lIENRY H. IXLLtliB,lereantle_a _and Clemaralsaloa 3Lnehant...l Dealer le Cheese. Dotter. Laka nob ..aNodoor maerally 11 Wood rarest. oboes Water. PlttaberaD .731 VON BONNHORST & MURPHY. Whole - Y ab arc a= oonszalarioe Xerehrint. and Nears Pitts P. burgh Itsautisturs. No rtrort. Pitt. burgh. • rlt OMASPALKER, Importer and Dealer n Premien and American Wall Pa. I& Market between Third and Poyntla Pitteburah. ' rann-13 DIcOLINTOCK, Importer and Whole- N. e.,"ilat. sad Plano C''P a r icrP — o n! Bt.. Boat rim:dna. :1.113 Marte.treet "KßßlS ot PATTON; Whalenale and Ra tan Groan. air the r..tma id& ar th. Mr= d. tts eb. Ps. DRY GOODS. ao RANK TAN GORDER,. Dealer is Trim e& Addal7 d Gko,om La Good. Embetdderlee. FRANK bl aears. tdmi lo[Gaodaa d .F.dl . 114 ... • fun amtment at vldeb esa &hasp b, had at ha. 83. eomer of Market atreetsad the D)saamd. Ii.VIASO3 a co, iriinrsicsay....c. .7110lIS a CO, a. vv. A. MASON 14: CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers let lfaary and Btapls Dry (hods, 25 fifth Pitinbarsh. ivrar ße ra & Bußcanv), Wbolennlc sates Wept. Muir:rat. GROCERS. BOOM, HARBAIIGH & (iENEVALCOMMISSIONMERCHANI'S Drams In Wolk Pour, Produce and Providlow. orth Water otrect, Pldladelplda. - HAREMIGH & BOOMS, JL, ( 1 01119,1 RD ING COMMISSION AMR MIAV..., Dr.. In W.I. .4 Pro4nes of all M.. 4. No. 2117. 1.11.17 Kot. 4447•1)4 JUG n0r,._.._... .ouzo runro.-- —Amu. nom 1 OLIN. F 1 YD & CO., Whae-Ralo Grocers # and Oommlnsion Ilaretusata,No.l73lVood and ny Jare, Pittsburgh- • 146 1101 - OBE= MOORE,Wholcsale Grocer, Roc- NoLre l / 4 "" i " D = . l,6 l :lVrj kr.'"=lnltu'VrW i Lti Liberty litry•L chi band • r 1 bire. dolt etruptrier old lisesoetishela Stitlakey. which mill b. arm aucoras ......................_....-.... 50X 8. • BL ACKBUEN & CO. Wholeaalq Oro ira nitra =V% In 7141 an tund et. tbeir Woknboo,l4l Watorstmet. marbarga. vp1:: I . lllllllsfoka '' iT6:, - v - dgarra ears. Comognrion Idiusbantsould PrAlere rooms 60 Wstcr stoat, and 101 Pivot &wt. PI ttntnrirb- 10. WO= ... . — MEM D. Waits-- --.11.11. C. MC M'GILLS - dc ROE, 'Wholesale Grocers and Costualston Mgretua tn. 80.194 Maar gmet MtW W. ICOOM111; .41IM /01. MO.. • WTtl. BACIALEY & CO., Virbolesale aro amis. tice.lll sod 03 Woos staveL. Pittsburgh.. • WLIAM M'CLURO, (ironer and : .iss Dealer, tercet of Wood sod s.llth otr•ot•, We alway• on WA • Immo aesortownt of choice troat.. sod 114'•". & flOYD,Wrolcsale (hoeing, Com •• =wog Illggetigntg. and Nola. to Prodatie-11.ound nnnam., honing cat LltartY• Amts. Pittabatiett. 'iAviiirecseassk imuor' orfrr HCANDLESS, MEANSIeak) & do., (sneees-• IdeCandrtcrt In Ism. Nalla L ateMCV_Tr . & L . AW1. 0 . 4 • W. 'O4 PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY MORNING, `JANUARY 4, 1855 AGENCIES. SciCIITHIIERT & SOS, ■ - 1 EN KRAL COMMISSION AGENTS, for CI the rah and purchase of Real Estate, Collection of Rent, Negotiating LOW.. on Bonds. Mort.gee, gc. N. 140 Third st., Pittsburgh. 1,. andkr Idlehigan General Commission and Collec tion Agency Once, Vail. the collection of Homo and Foreign Mercantile new Money claims, in Michigan and adjacent Ptak, ent and Payment of Mons ra Payment of Taira Purchase. and Pale of Real Estate and etocks and Indurative Art.. PELTIERDEILuON, Detroit, Mkhlcan. Ittrerrnersin Itiraburgh--Me...}Lremer t Rahm, Rank. egg. White t Ce., Glasedte oem Lorena, Atearart A Co., ?der - chard. Waterro—Tee or Michigan from r.r.ctabbe car 19-Ird Ingllrintlf ACARD.-11zning been appointed the ex clusive Agents for Pittsburgh, tor nut sale of Patent ited Oarventedand noodled Leather Belting...an. nfactured by P. JEWELL t SON, of IlsrtfonlConnentlent, Ws now offer for gen • large sasortmeut of nil widths, manufactured. at the manufacturer, prices, his article being attperler to any Loather - Uniting ever heave offered In this owlet. Alan, ivire stock of aidthis of Indla Rubber Relbingoonstantly band, d for rah at the "Machine Belting Depot^ No. 111 1 Market an street. Pend. J. t IL PIILLLIPP AUSTIN LOOMIS, Real Estate Agent, stork. ItereMndlee and HUI Broker. Once No. Sr: myth .moot. above Woad. Brodoese promptly attended 16, AMCIEL L. bIA_RSUELL, Secretary ran e e Tostmume Om:man 94 Water Othet. 4 -1 M. GORDON, Secretary Western hen .: • ranee Co.. 92 Watp-street. JARDINERCOFFIN, Agent for Franklin tond 9r , e, Mau t. rree Cougar:), northemet comer or Wood PA. MADEIRA, Agent for Delaware ',qu • raw Inemmece Oumpaor. 4:2 Water street_ MUSIC, TOILN H. ALEILIAR, Dealer in Piano Fortes, lay Musts wad MlSlical Instruments. Sebnol Books, and Stationery. Foie agent pre ebleiteringe Piano Forte, ibr Western rennerlearda—t. a 81 Wood Arent jjENRY KLEBER, Dealer in Music, Mu eind instramenta, and ininorter of Italian &Ant.. t =VI ' 2C./aL " ! C d. l =rt I . Tt.• A nr a Velidaran Pianos. DRUGGISTS. • JOHN HAFT, Jr., (successor to Jas. M'Ouf- Isro Witnlaaale_and Retaulet d Deal. In Paint. On, Dyeatutra, tr... 1.11 Woodacrwrt. 1 anon. I.love Virgin Aber. Plttaburgh. Agent for Dr. Ford's Medicine. InbZo mot. wid . dx firuggiata and Apoth- L.i. marl.. corner Ntitrlbd avee and theDlankonkatli cowman tl nn hand a(1111 and mmpltdo matntrpoot Drn,. 310d1,i nes. Prrfulticr,and article, pettatnin tn tbair Ph 'ski.. rveacriptions avrefutlynanpounded. .121y19 011 N P. SCOTT, Wholeindo Dealer n ?I Drug, Paints. Oth.* aralshes and Die Muff. No. :ad tort, greet. Plttsburith. MI centers rill nerlee prompt attention. SW" Agent for London A Co'd valuable family. medlelnee mar 2.1-ly BA. FAIINESTOCK & CO., Wholesale • Droaggiata. and reanufortnrera of White Lead. fled t. and .o.oares. <error W , 4 and front et.r.ta. burgh. me.h7 R E. SELLERS, 'Wholesale Dealer in Drug., Meta, Dye Muffs, 011, rn Veb, th No. .sirona xtrevt, littsbarth. 01.od.• warrautsal. I' THIRAUN A REITER, WholeAale k Retail Pra,glota. comer a Llt..rt, and St. Clair stn... =Antral. • . SCHOONMAKER tt CO., Whole•ale J • DrUgr.Wts, No. 24. Wood etro.t. Pittetntr.h. I OSEPII FLEMING. SuecesNor to L. Wilcox e< en., ft , rmor Market etre. and I/Larnond—Krepam.a. 'tautly on bawl a .W ecropl...anettnent a pros... Mastrin. C12...a. Perfumery. and all article.. Pertalnin,, his httalneao Phytdrtarte prrarrlptlnn• carefully enino.un.l.4 at all bor.. 159:17 WOOL. MERCHANTS. LE:, eureeiAor to MURPHY & LEE, I",r t'-',,t,11,L)'.1-I.4?R,liii=l",t4- MEDICINE D o.ltts ! c ‘ o b,. an e c . l ti lLtd . e i r ; k i ee, turgh. tae. Mt. n., 0 ffitz , cdt xtrt . :( l, r., P. S. m7salta MERCHANT TAILORS. CHESTER, Mi.reloint Tailor and Clo • W o ar. N. 74 ',aural arreat Particular 'attention pilLa Boyi anal Youth. , (1,11.114, rynla y 1/16 1,, BY,3 , 1e 3 r .T chang , Ta4liir ic Dra, arty vizt.rt. L' WATTS b. CO., Merchant Tailonq, • Linertf atrret.—Wa are now rwolvln oar ng Work of Woo& for Ofeltlearn's Wear—Clans, C. ewe and Voexitina a Wm newest styles and bnratganuty. Oter frirnds and ensunnwrs will gnaw r la a fall. I sent 31 ANUI`A.CTETRING. W. WOODWELL, Wholesale and Retail Msnatsessiw 'sad Beater In Cettert Wen, in Ird Keret j OLIN WETARRELL! - kanufaeturer of Wit PATENT BOX VICES, a mpeder vtleln. rwu.nt BOX and BRAZBD BOX VICES, 0111 . 947 of Andeman and - Bete lerbeny Cite liven 1112440.. ono Nome hem the Bend elreet Al . ee:Xevell KIBROIDERED AND APLICA MAN TILL/E—Matcrisla narked f Embroidery sad Ap ra ork by 7 , 111 N. . . =llC2=ltol Bolivar Fire Brick and Crucible Clay Man ufacturing Company. COMPANY - HAVING ENLARGED their rapacity far inanufstnrii. are now pespared to nowt Ow iaefel•ed demand Orr theiejltiek. Crucible arid Clay. Orders mutant] y attended to by KIER & JONES, Canal Lulu Pittsburgh. litetitember 21.1.43. Boots and Shoes!! AMES ROBB, No. SO Market 'Arcot, 3d Ile t doorrmm the Market Ilene, would tome . the pub. he has now very full stork of everyth Gai t er. Boot and OLe,, trade.. each am Ladle.' Gaiters, bo lt Jenny Lind Pa4Ares. Lady Franklin And all the ntyld round on the Eastern eittric also. 311ffines' and Children* . Bailers and Fanny BoAts and Abu's, to all their varieties. alao. Gentlemen? floe Orem Patent Calf Bent.. French C /Ylv.ta. Consign Galt,.and Allow also. Be'.' and Toathe Boots. fine French Calf. • - . Pkaso giro tu •call aa te e Irish to eel' math ay arttele U l' 46 arho tarot to with their eustOta matlgle• tlett. lielhember Lb. plaza ea Market etrest. mr.7 Hata and Caps. . f WILSON & SON keep constantly on • hand awry drarription mid 'wrty of Etats and ry, both wholoolo and reta.U. Throe dealting • neat tatbionatele flat or cap, good land chef!, would do wed to Ore no a tall berfive porchadng eiserberro nolr.ti ,M'CORD & CO. WHOCISALE A.ND lUMAIL FABLEIONABLV HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FEW. C9II.VER Or HOOD .1.37) PIPIT, STREET:4 Pittsburgh, Ps N tam ['non every quality anorstyle of Llata and Ogre, Metre. Boa& Clare and Tzu• Itermets. eurb+4mhel r Coach and Carriage Factory. JOHNSTON, BROTIIIM & CO., corner of Delment and Heber. tined. Alleghvoy CU/0..1d rapectfolly Intern 'their friend. and the petals centrally, that they are mactafactinine Eaniesys, Earoucht. away. Haggle. blast's mod Charism, In all their radon stylever Anleh and tonportkru. All mins•lll Iv executed with stekt regard to dery billty and beauty of Ankh. Redman wall aleo he attended to on the mat neuentable term. Veins In all their inn the best Eastern Shan. Poles sad Wheel liturE they Ind eoldelent that all vho Woe them vitt, thole patnuage .111 be ftsvily =tidied on trial of theft work. Pure requeeted to glen them a call betas nu, chasing elenhers. orb • New Coach Fax:toy—Allegheny. iMM: H. WHITE .t CO., would rd orractrally ,„e.,v b x .r tba FMVI az u lf4a :trrata . h o r p y Darr atakhryt and are pre n p u arrd to mein. order. evary dayerlyana rehldra. C". , kalty Chnt t rf , yertr " .. rrer g ra w* . th ' tt l r ' an Ill ' al kh.' l7nr ' lt, tr r rlnatles tau' stare. may &el ay:ll 3 l2l.ra they are eaahl. aod *4 Go do work an the mart ream:able tenor with threat wanting. article. to Malt Ilna. • Flee:tit ltftiNvlClFeitectical to the eclectic of meterial, cad ehmt nen. bat Naar Cent workmen. they have no healtatiott in wcrtettting tl,nir work. W. 'ber e t ' , c.i t the etteatiou of the public to this matter. H. 11.--Itepalting E. la the beet Tattooer; and on that °tort tea terms. • laZrktf Li kggen & Co.• NOVELTMORKS, ?ITTSBURGII, PA TRACK and Depot Railroad Swim Hay eattle and Onln do.; Platt.; and Counter dtt; Deo Mm,of all also& Axing. Drop and Thumb !Adobes. Code of 161/001 kindr. Mut appterad patLern Botta and Faatenlo Inn; Caattnno of 61 . 017 rob In fano And nolth. ~ecru W. W. WALLACE. . STEAM MARBLE WORKS, al9.aZl „and 823 Liberty sfral. eppotite Snahfidd dr.t. - - PITTABLFRUIL MONUMENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones, Furniture... Tom Alantab, lorpoeloo Rom. Aid way. ort hood, and Mute tn order, by mehlnery. at the learnt prim. Throe hundred original and Martell den Moe fur Monument". Ar..bm hood. BIM and MOM. , hlin (Imbibed W the Trull. at the lomat. prim. All orders 711.4 olth deryiatrh at 110 Inert, Mont. W. W. WALLACIL Now Goods and Fashions for Gentler-I.ns Clothing for Sprineof 1854. WATTS & leg kayo respectfollV !El •to tha t th e yooa et -Lament Tr e s the puts I r arn.Tally, b. ts But Yeolren h sOptoly of 00,4.1 .4.1,t1,1 in thrlr intro 1.0-4.e.f.1e bast Mr non ern morisor offord—so4 that tl,y re randy to rots!, or. der* for caking them op In • o ir usual myrrh style. The latlsfactlon ceorrn.y ozonwelarby Mal,' custo mer.; hitherto, moth their humble eflorta to Wm., elm.. lates them to fresh surd., In tla Was dbactlort Walk In, gentleman Not.—Stroyeosra ald of .&b rd Hta. t C LwAY I . oue D=l74 Lberty rtreat.Nth T. C. WARRINGTON e has abra DINA) MA .) ARIES' y C r H ( ILDREN 'S SIOE STORE. A i ß stmt. PlAb en r Ls .P. t ► 11 amams)Fvd2s Gentiemens' Pirit Clio Goods. Lelll' subsotibM.beg leive to inform the . P.M , o.t thiy bays tdd their POO VW Otoek.m.- di* poiriat laid mot tublonablo /aim Me Orn• 1..1 . 41 - R. WATT* & 00., .z.~. ~ ,_<,u HEW YOBX ADVERTISENENTS. From rISSCHER & SCHELL'S Uenend Advertising Hot., No. 346 sud o 4 Broadens. N., Vote.(late No. hO Neese° etreet.) Relied& P. to the Cav ^J Y. 'Fork. Extension Tables IV M. lIEERDT, 150 Wooster Hi., between prinne and llounton pt., Now York. glooefortorri. A large mammon,. always on hand. Ordeto Pr, Stskpping punctually attended to. (i t OUPIL ct CO., Whelesale Print Sellers, publlnhera, printers, and MannfauttnitlC Ansos. Co omen. Part, London, /Pulln, and No. nos eroortynty. to C o York- Institutionsy wall. The ma* diflto9.. the troth. *let Platt. Franualuruinbed oew-nowr • Pianos! Pianos!! Pianos!!!-% TTENTION of purchasers is -- rotportfaly called ir • no sod g In lovoitlon I al mrfeted, mot i.gre'Prtf, known ta 'Y 11ColootIni Triple stringed pt. , limit, - thin Ce 1...1.111 Plano consists In Its elpaelly Or `PioV f,n,tioaltltiott V i a n a r . !•_ll ag e ro, an ottaitationt hitherto an t' o.t . . . . Ths most manna. Perahmar le enahled by the kid of thl, Impmaement Breda. effects In OCUT. playitur that would imam:net •'fbalberit or • Lilt. Moor Its ebbe.. radian.. Is Its capacity to be used at will as an ordinary Piano of the reteeet duality of tram, and Iv It...anti) ehanic by the tow of • common pedal to • entuiguatlon ma thrill and majestic, as to captivate and charm the heart. belie iratruments are superior In power to two ordinary .tare Nan., while for sweetneni. Purity. Invalth, and riehne s of tom, they challenge the eon; peth Una of aim world,. This la the uri1177171 teetimony of Navasota anal Amy. taunt:who In t Zfeated the Celestial Piano. Ordlrtary manse( all now and eeconal hand for sot, at reduced prima 'LT k MUNOEIt, Ma Broadway, New Tort. se=tur „Jdanubctunal d Danl., wheirsale t ratan Daguerreotype Materials. I W. TIIOMPSON & CO., 315 Broadway, •Ne. York. Mannfaeture. and Dealer, In Da¢uerreo type lazes, Apriaretuc. Platting,, Brewarren,..., and Im p... of Mates, Criminals, Fancy Venom. and Car., and Mater.. of every description Arl="da'm 4 Johc=raYi. 2.llln:'"at'al, II ether turves lowed rm., snd warranted parreet. aulteems Fire and Burglar Proof Safe Depot- W5l. 31eFARLAND A CO., Al MAIDEN LANA NE W • rORK. Warehouse 145 Pratt at., Baltimore, Md. H ANKS', Jewelers' and Counting Howse Fiaftworesery'else, constantly on hand for sale, and warranted to weary resywet. • . Naar You. Aran ith. Ina& Man". Wat. M'fbrlawk Oentlemen—lt glees me pleas. ore to Inform yen that your Pars unmarred or toe. and ItTgrta"l:my p 1: expor:Ethroupboot Om fire. to tutelage heat, It, nor. tents remained unWarmed. The Beifeosith little repairing. will, I think. runner for another trial. llespeetfully yen., rye, T. J KNNY, Jr, II Routh William et PETER AHD AGUE- • DR. EDWARD lILEECKER'S STAMPEDE MIXTURE, lb". RKr /Asters. sn'err, Dinsepme and a/ ry Proprietors ofis Mel:hone will state without hesitation or 4.ar of oontradietima that the ]ltirrer to, red mote per.uu, motto It hu atm.. diseases. t no r ielne has neither An not Quinine in Its non caltion. all of the Ingredients are of wrfectly healthy rhararter and hlably stimulative and Inviteoratlow in their tendency. Persona while lazier, ads medicine will not le •ffeeted hr exposure to water or damp atmosphere no morn than when In their usual health. Plante. Ina-alone of the country where the Ague pre vail-. will do well to a 4,4 this medicine. as the patient I. not Doti,.,] to lay bo while under treatment and they mar a.uural uf a speedy rum The Proprietor couldintrodoor thou.nde of .nitrates from threerof the blithest reelect. ability, but prefilresaylng to the mek our one so 4 iron • have the intalLibletavof In yourself. Pull dice , suons for Its use aeorareany each bottle. •_Certilicatea eau be emu at the olliseYshowlnit when. this Medicine hae ,used vbs. all otben have failed. for Dierwraisand all Otte: Miller. Complaints there Is not a better Medicine intim market. it h. aim beenla.kan with the meet utoutehlus dusenves to IM•enlesoes of laummathna and Gout for tome nom. plaints take • tablecononfnl a day One bottle of this Slecileine very often has the deeiresl el test Pmee $1 per tottle. For wale by Devitt:lsta In all parts of the United 1,1.1te" and Canada. _ . All Wholesale orders mast be addiestml to tIi:ED BE EIMER. wile l'i r Arcsubratt/ New Trot Alarm—Fleming hros.. A. A. Fahoentra tt, I. ft II nos Co.. and tier IL, Kerner. Pittsbnra h. P , IO let IRON WAREHOUSE. MAIITIN, SPRING & CO., ltsportees and Dealers in I ON ANI) STEEL. elvernaneA tet, Noss York. ranotantly hand s Cu ll womb:sent of ha+. he-ohand. Linn. Horse Rant, and other 1110 N. STEEL OF ALL KINDS. frvoi all sattiona of the country In.UM in II ...sand thel.rnidars hitylwa. twain h 7 ma I I 1113 tnigoal t.. our rare will I. 811..1 at ibe wen mark. rata. MARTIN. smuNa a Co, p. 12, • Ur.wwwleii N V. i= 1 .111 3 -I.tktilt:_i_l:!X= WHOLISALE DRUGGISTS Arior rt./M. /law /wonted In No. 111) IfwJsrt.a. nitkek.can, IMPORTING the lending Drugs from their nrbrlnal Inth Earn,. and rao!. Indlea. and french. uld .Pnallah Cher:dead. rcrfannary. ooth. Nall and Halt Censhra. Ilalt Moves and St.rapa. Itta nifollt• (kale, Soaya. *.e.. /kr_ tMrr olkt tl.w nti the nnvtresr.o.Fie trnsa. o,4ara•lther In perann. id by sail, ran ' , waive 112.11. . ~11:42nar Abl UEL L. CA VERLY, Wholesale I jenii ler In ens. Palntrd Valls and See, 13,4. .ml W 1- 4, War, Ilmdteta. 11.at , b I.lrtena :12 nete..4,. . . L S HA DES,I. LITIt bolaaalr, INnaler, I. Cath.“. ((tune.. Nell , York. i nadl.l..y• MISCELLANEOUS. ROBERT H. PAITERSON'S LIVERY AND SALE cAorve, NT ABLE. Nr-ner Diamond Orert and Cherry AUry, &NSA! PA ASHLAND HOUSE, ARCH 57'REVT. AItUVE BTRECT, PHILADELPHIA. H S. BENSON, PROPILIZTOIL /h/Trn. limml. $l4O per d4p_itar May ISM-1,1 .Mr.. r. num. ULM Man. Nat-Tet ißtice-1 Claistit. Charles•• Parr, lintels) fc , t 'TY HOTEL, (late Brown 8,) corner of Penithdoldand Third streets, Pittsburgh. Po.. LAP:. A ARR. Proprietors. airThlo lassrs and commodious r.notio baying node, gone thorough repair, and furnish.' with now enniPmeow throughout. I. now open for the reception of the mustang public. CILUUKSVOIS.I2II. Us3-dOl.O OHN 'SOUTH, Coach Maker, corner of 0, North COMMOI3 and Federal et., Annulus,' Car. where he ostensively Inannfactnees scree dollCriptioe XIIICLES. of Ito test materieL and bv the best sort m.o. Ile has also opened • WA111:110031 In the Pi. Mules buildings. on Homo d shove Wood et., where he has at urn. ent is very fair meek of work. (with daily . additions.) to which he the attention nod critical examination. feeling confidant—to= his continued rom.sa In twiner, his extensive ale, the material antworkmen empinred. style of Leash of his work—he canna be competed with lu tin b.. or West seil.kto JOILN --- • • LT r Vl u P lL lgAßS . ll ,i ALL, r.t tl . p i zrter u si . ll ,.. d Dealethfr mt.] mutufsetnresh kieesfa r All. . MIL, FASHIONS FOR LADIES'DRESS• r ES .--Tbe on ish Pas katsh Rm., hy direct por steamer t.. on oda on Ilia Ist proximo 111284. & No. =l3,i Petul:4l;or; srt;ot KIER, JONES & CO., . PROPRIETORS KIER'S PORTABLE BOAT LINE, ORWARDING AND COMMISSION jr burgh. Pe. ERCIIANTe. Canal Basin. f‘eventh Went, Pitt. Bacon. Laid. Lard 08. Mn. Pork. S.C. Qua, av• tee and NO. I Salt. A nthracite and Scotch Pig Iron. node Brink and Clay. Anthracite Peal. On. tarifa NEW ESTABLISHMENT. JOHN LAUGHLIN, MERCHANT TAIL OR, HAS commenced Irunineos et, No. 39 Mar -1 tet divot, between Second and Third etnrota. Ile ban juntravvirigi from the hnenreen and manufacturere a z=lelr:::til:,;,l l .7no.:,,t,r.V:lzzi. d ig; " Allan *tyke acid inalltier.whicb he le prepared to make ln order. In the moot mailonabie titian and let the boatm an- gier. Hawing bad larmearpetianee Attelnom, he [cab confident of giving entire atlefactk.n He Invitee lite Men d• to cAll and examine bit Math. - a ullnl ISSeiLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP— ...- Tha Mat LAVELS PAXTON Is this f la n by Mains] consent. We bane aspead oat en_ tir. thdradd,latabllstatant, no. '2ES Marty st.. to Mr. J. W. ntrYAIILAN It, woo tailcoat.. the Modnea, Aral Is barony anthortual to ct.llart an amount.. due to SOI and to steals all claim, anima ns. JOHN LOVELY. A1tq1141h20.1844. J. WILSON PAXTON Jaines W. McFarland, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN FBMILY GROCERIES, iTeas, Fruits, Pickles, Spices, Preserves, WOOD .ANDRILDOW WADE, Dornalie how Purniviing Good', No. 465 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. BANKJNG HOUSES op JOHN T. H 000: SEW YORK., N.. 2.3 ROUTH 3D IT. PIIIDADELPUIA, PITT3IIIIIUIII, ALLAXIIIDNY CO., BOW eßnrr AOSINIINET CO.. AIOUNT I'LkAPANT, WE , TMORVD 00, Now,. IX/NSA:LW:IDLE, FAYETTE CO. • UNIONTOWN, DILOWNSWILLP., P Depoalts nee•Dol, 111 wag, Matto bought, w. 1.1 And Milneted, Dank Not. and Npwle bought, 111t11 StOeke. Notre gad other See:WIWI bothithe ettiJ mold 4.1, antorolulan, Corrapondenen And collmilon. 00...V•tf Agency. fIOSES F. EATON. No. 19 , Sictli agent LT for ailing nd farina PATENT BIGHTS. la now ant rea a Arai to all the following War Ilanled Trott's patent fhl Medea, for Slam maim% Wes patent Drill. A.r Prllllos leeo Mann Walt Drilling Llaehlan Copelandlantstlonary and table Fan MEW Cravelhnl*Statal and Warr Game.. a • Griffith. armed Iron Railroad that Alohlnea. These articles haat bona easmhool bpanetleal mocha. lessnd vosehlavta. and manna , ' anal. Lam/ in nee. Ile la also authorized to all Raba mako and vend taro alleles In any Dat of the Inman, Ile ha atm for ode hoaproood Etna ad ww.....na !Inhaled ErnaaWork. lie La ale, pawed to take Anemia for the ado of oth er panem tentedfalthhal and Wats an rd nownan Inv atten ti ention.. nod Fla to the In:eiemt on. Lie refon to the foliating CARD. The entrails» hay. long been amialnted .wlth llr Moat Y. Eaon, ad. hay no healatkorla recommandlna tan to all who may Fish In eralop arra...a • Alna Ueman of nalartlnted lawn/ and Indefatigable Indartry In lame exertions ova) rata. ran 7 . • Novlllo EL Craig. W. noldneonar.. , Larlomm.a., John Graham, W. 11. lkany. . Jana Wood. - - Ilohnoak Bona, P. IL Mend. • . -Kansa It Lama. la &tale:atm Naar• .Wado. WWI= F. Jobastope an. Andre* t0n.... ' WU= ~FE11111110111M•Plainha XlO. W.! 1. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE THURSDAY DIORNING i JANUARY 4. 1853 _ . The annual meeting of the Female Bible So ciety of Pittsburgh nod vicinity, was held on Tue Any the 2ml inrt. Rev. Dr. lICIII[ON in the Choir. The Reports of the Secretory and Tress rarer-Irene read. They are as follows: UPl:managers of the Female Bible Society of Pittsburgh and vicinity, present to its patrons and the public, the result of the labors of anoth er year. The business of the Society has been conduct ed in the usual manner, though perhaps charac terized by more effort than in former years. The peculiar trials of the season, agricultural, commercial and financial, hare sensibly and of ten deploraUy affected every elites of the commu nity. The interests of the Bible Society have suffered with others. Under ordinary circum stances we would have been enabled to report an Increase over our last year's subscription, but as it is, the amount is less than usual. If we have given lees, however, we tenet we have been led by God's of fictive to pray more, and we aro taught in, his word to believe that prayer is as effective in the great work of taloa tion ea giving. Our most magnificient gifts un accompanied by his blessing can do no good.— Potent. with Him who loves the cheerful giver, was the widow's mite oast into tho Lord's treas ury with faith and prayer. The necessity and usefulness of such an or ganization an ours can be perceived, not only In the scene of its immediate effort, where its col lections are made and ita meetings held, hut also in its intimate relations with the Parent Society. Glancing at the grand achievements of the Amer lean Bible Society we sea immense mime collect ed, and printing open atious conducted on a scale of such magnitude that hundreds of thou sands of Bibles are yearly produced and distri buted in their respective languages &Moog differ ent nations of the earth. These results are pro duced by the :unostentatious and unpretending labors of societies such as ours. Each one of these auxiliaries may be aptly compaind to One of those thousand streams and rivulets flowing from the springs in the mountains, sparkling through,pleasant rattle., and at last in a com mon union forming the deep majestic river; it eta a blessing to many lands, enriching their broad acres and bearing their wealth - to less fa vored climes. As the farmer in the distant Mis souri gainers his grain, he may readily imagine that its destiny is to rescue from starvation the suffering poor of x foreign laud. Se may each lady look up= the dollar she deposits in our treasury and think that it will put a Bible into the hands of some swarthy Miele° and call him from his idols to the-altar of the true God; or may be, supply Testaments to some struggling Sabbath School ire the West ; or awaken celestial light in some mind which superstition has kept clouded in darkness or furnish a new book; in fair type, free of ezpen,e, to rouse child of peuu. ry, whose tattered Bible has been worn oat by use; supply a destitute family ; or place a vol ume of God's word in some public place where, though many stay pass it by unheeded, some may rend, believe, and live forever. God works Iry means, and never ceases working. Activity and energy characterize iLm, not only in the kingdom of nature, bet in the kingdom of grace. So we are urged to go on laboring and praying for the dissemination of the Holy Scriptures, and the hastening of the establish meat of( llessiah's reign upon the earth. We ... e pained to record the death of Mrs. hlarion `bung, a woman of devoted piety and ardent attachment to this society. Full of years mud full of faith, the angel of death gently loosed the cords which bound her to the earth. Iler wean, waidokt.Vbit loss 11.1 plumed It. wises for upereta eight. .5.1 now she clog, the entNurror's won Auno tho tbeose or salute In light. Miss Bushnell, al., our of our youthful mem bers, ht. been eut down by "death's untimely frost." In the morning she was buoyant with hope, health anti h. ppiness, the pride and orna ment of her father's home, the treasure of a large circle of friends, and ere the meridian sun ;hc upon the earth, breath of the peed enoene hadpar....sed over . -Bpd leer spirit had di ps:Kett What thong). rho Ilaa la lAA /AWAY tomb. wirdar winds arm ogreeidoit ern The pave has k i t Its daewat akaaa. PoLarrtrt the Lard lay than. Mrs. Leung Geld the office of Librarian, and till abort baroro her departure supplied any decamp'. ...Utah were. not& on the society for Bibles, The principal part of our fonds bee, how ever, Getdspaid into the Pennsylvania Bible So ciety, according to our usual custom. M. B. MACLAILICH. Sec. TREASURER : B REPORT. A. D. in account with Fcmato Biblo Society of Pittsburgh and ♦iciniy, dom. 2d, 1656. Ibsl. DR. byterinn Church. Annual Sermon --1 541,79 Sept. To Life Membership by A. B. To Subycriptions and Lanzhou. March 28, By cash deposited with J. J Aiken. $41,743 - May 14, By cook deposited with J. - J. Aiken 113,53 July 14, By cash deposited will, J. J. Aiken 32,25 Sept. - 7, By cash deposited with J J. Aiken. 61,25 Nov. 8, By cash deposited with Kramer & Rebut. 63.15 Nov. 16, By cash deposited with Kramer & itahm • 20,00 Dec. 8, By cash deposited with Kramer & Baffin 91,26 Dee. 8, By cash paid for Bibles... 7,28 By bad money.. 7,00 • Dee. 29, By cash deposited with Kottnef & Bahm...— 37,97 —5473,44 The above reports were unanimously adopted, and the election of Officers, of which thelolle* , ing is a list, then took place: President—Mrs. Denny. rice IN-endear—Mrs. Nl'Cracken. Trservrer—Mrs. Phillip& Bscretery—Mrs. M'Laren. Managers: Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. U. Brikewell, " Alex. Laughlin, •• M. Mathews, '• John Laughlin, •• Rev. J. Brown, •• 11. 13. Rea, " Barclay, '• W. Semple, " Williams, W. Jones, Briee, " Dr. Brooks, Miss Thaw, •' Gee. Breed, Speer, •• Morgan, • " Trainor, • W. Thaw, " Rare, " C. Rowan, " E. A. Laughlin. •• Nt'Elroy, " Caskey, M'Oslsen, " Fahnestock, • Greer, " ()addax, Lightner, •• Rigby, " 8 Lowrie, " Ralston, " A. Chambers, '• Elsworth, " Gee. Duncan, " Loy, Steeling, C. Totten, The meeting then adjoueued, with prayer by the venerable chairman. There arrived at this port during the year just closed, 807.639 emignutta, of whom 168,723 Gmaane, 180,200 Irieb : • 1853 • 1854. January 4,901 15,514 February 11,958 • 4,446 March 9,585 8,758 April "1,283 31,148 May • 30.212 54,078 Juno.... .7. ..... ... ..... .45,578 25,807 July "" 869 36,246 August 31,632 - 29,416 September .:30,288 25,758 .October • • 28,201 38,878 November . .31,485 • 20,276 December •17,824 23,812 --,- 284,945 307,839 The following is a eompartivo table of emigra tion, from the year 1847 to 1859, inclusive. It will be seen that:in 1852 and '53, the German exceeded the Iresb, although in the aggregate for eight yetis, the latter is In the excess • Du ring the year 1853, the German emigration has been double that of the Irish. ranin 0r conuanx AND 181311 7.IIIIIIIIIATION. German Irish 63,180 69046 61,973 98,061 65,705 112,691 46,636 , 117,038 60,883 168,250 118,181 .110,644 113,161 .168,723 80,200 1847. 1848. 1840. 1850. 1851 1852. 1853. 1861 684,654 853,484 684,654 T0ta11,638,188 • Ineimue of Irish over German for the lut 'eight years 168,630 Mom sickness has prevailed among emigrants during the last month than is WWII, and there is much of disteesaamong them.'at• the present time. hfany deaths from cholera, or some inm• filar clime" have centursui ,reeentls.t—N., am Jour. • Pratte of she Tarttror Cam the N. Y. Tram.. The &ening Post announces—prematurely, we What Shall we Pane are confident— that the last American factory With one of the hardest winters for tbe 'poor engaged in the fabrication of Broadcloth stopped that on. stared them in the face for many yeare, that manufacture on Saturday last, and that and now with this cold month of December upon iiThe Broadcloth manufacture Is therefore for them in all its rigor, it behooves them to look the present at an end in the Milted States." So • about for something to eat less costly than roast closesthe eighth year of the Polk-Walker Tariff. beef and 'plum pudding, foe the two dollars a When Polk was elected, Mr. Buchanan in a pub- day, that some of them seemed to think would lie letter congratulated the manufacturers of endure forever, has been cut off suddenly. It is Pittsburgh on a result which (be said) had saved estimated that 50,000 persons have been thrown them from ruin. For (said he) if Cloy had been out of employment, since the cold weather corn- elected, you would have gone on extending and mooted, by that cause alone. An equal number increasing your works until you would have have been thrown out by failures and general glutted the markets with home-made fabrics and ! stagnation of business. It is to be a winter of so reduced their prices below the absolute first 1 suffering to those who are dependent upon the cost of production. But now, with Polk as Press-' labor of their hands for daily bread for them dent anti a modified Tariff, you will go on mod- selves end families. Whatever will tend, not to °Tritely and steadily avoiding all danger of re- ! cheapen food, for that we cannot hope for, but vulsion. (We do not pretend to glen hls words to show them what to eat, less _expensive than but hie ideas.) And now see the result. Seven I their accustomed' diet, should be at once adopt years of the Polk Tariff have brought us to (or ed. For this purpose we offer a few tinggectons: near) the final extinction of one of our most ho- Fresh meat of 'all kinds, at the prices at which portant manufactures, which was flourishing and butcher. retail it, is not economical food. Meats expanding in '49 under the priitection, of the ! will average over a shilling a pound. Salted Tariff of '42. ; meats are cheaper than fresh. In economizing "When the manufacturers are naked to what' food, meat should never be fried or boded. If cause it is owing that the manufacture of broad- ! you would get the most substance out of fresh cloths has ceased, they answer that it is owing to I meat, make it into soup, or otew, or pot-pie.— the duty of thirty per cent. on foreign wool. To In making soup, soak your meat some hours in give broadcloths the softness and beauty, the I cold water, and boil it in the same. Thicken closeness of texture and glossiness of nap on ; with beans, peas, rice, barley, hominy, or bro which their sale depends, a certain proportion of ! ken bread. The best meet is the most economi tbe fine wools supplied by foreign . countries is cal for soup. Do not buy bones. nece,ilry. They tell you that the warp should If . you boil meat to eat, never put it in cold be made of American wool, which furnishes just water. Let it be boiling when you put the meat what is wanted for this purpose, a strong, slender lin the pot. Do not buy fresh meat a pound or thread, earl that the wool should consist, in great ! two at a time. Buy a quarter or half a sheep. part, of the shorter wools of North Germany and You get it at half price. Beef or pork by the other countries, which thicket°, readily into a quarter is a quarter cheaper. • compact web under the processes of the fuller.— Do not buy your. bread ready baked. It is With these a portion of American wool is some- I sixpence a pound. Dry flour is the same.— time intermingled, togi z e them strength." ' Home-made bread is more nutritious. Make use -We have given someattention to the subject, I of corn meal, oat meal, Graham flour, hominy, and believe that the mknufacturera have reason and cracked wheat for bread, in preference to to complain. That they have been driven from I fine wheat floor, both for health and economy.— the making of broadcloths—actually forced out I Here are the relative retail prices per pound of of the market, of which they would have gladly these articles: Wheat flour, Cc; Graham flour, retained possession if possible—is a pretty strong fie; cracked wheat, 6c; corn meal, 2i; hominy proof that their caneis a herd one." ! 8c; oat meal 4-ic. The latter is the most nu " Some reason to complain," do you sayl— trttious breadstuff known. Look at the Scotch Where bare you slept so long! The Whig Tariff with their oat meal porridge—as robust a set of of '42, under which Broadcloth and other Woolen men no ever lived. filanufactures prospered:lmposed a high duty on fine Wool and Woolens, but allowed the coarse, inferior Wool of Africa end South America, which is -not rivaled in this country, to come In at a very low duty ; so a low duty was imposed on certain cheap and Woolen fabrics. By the Tariff of '46 this was reversed, and while no wool teas allowed to come In without paying a duty of THIRTY per cent., several important &tempera. of Woolen fahrire were admitted aL twenty and twenty fire per cent. We have time and again called attention to this most suicidal anomaly, but could never coax even The Poet to explain or justify it. A resolution asking Secretary Walk er to tell why this discrimination against doing our own work by our own labor was made, was voted down in the House in '45 bye party vote. A Democratic Editor (Wentworth) then declared that he would explain it out of Congress ; bet we have not yet been favored with his explanation. No defender of the Tariff of '42 has dared to give any. The simple truth is that our present Wool and Woolen Jades are founded on a juggle and a framL The duty on Wool of all kinds was fixed at thirty per cent. in order to delude the wool growers with a show of Protection, while the duties on Flannels, Blankets, Beiges, &c., were fined at twenty and twenty-five cent in order to satisfy the clamors for ;cheap negro cloths. &o. The result in—as was foreseen—most &matron°. To take .he duty off of Wool would of course afford some relief to our woolen manufacturers, but not in the right way. We already (see the Treasury report) import in one form or another, two-thirds of the 180,000,000 pounds of Wool in which we are annually clothed. We think that quite as much no we can pay for—in fact, more. Let as go hack to the principle of the Tariff of '42—allow the very cheap, Coarse Wool to come in free or at a nominal duty, and (if you will) some cheap coarse Fabrics at a moderato rate, bat impose high duties en fine Wool, and on all imported Broadcloths and fine or fancy fabrics. (We should prefer a minimum of len centa per pound an fine Wool, cad one dollar per yard on Broadcloths; other fabrics in proportion.) Un der such n. Tariff, we should. soon grow our own Wool and make one own Clothesi.in.sterid of run ning in debt for both while our artisans and ope ratives famish for want of work.—N. Y. TM. The great Nebraska land and corner lot epee. ulation of Bougie., Gray and Bird Chapman, seems to hare blown up The Council Bluffs Chronotype publishes a letter from Gov. Cuming to J. W. Gray, of this city:which the Gov. days was obtained by improper means, and claims that words or lines hare been added to it, which was not in the original. The denial is ambigu ous, and leares the genuineness of the letter un impaired. Hero is the letter, as pahlished in the border papers. - _ OMAHA Crrs,"Nor 25, 1851. DEAR GRAY :—Your paper received. I have only time to write a few words. I NEVER FORGET MY FRIENDS, and furthermore hare always succeeded thus far, in my efforts to care them. The Capital(this is strictly private) will be located, if I control it, at' Omaha City, and there is every prospect that it will be the great est city In the West between the Mississippi and California. Furthermore. THAT IT WILL STAY WHERE IT IS PITI. RELY ON THAT. 'Also, on Tan essence! or Casesta To Commie. Something may possibly turn up to disappoint me, but I hare no fears. I hare made the proprietors of the town deed some extra lota to my friends. You hare been a pillar of the Administration and the Constitution, and faithful to the West ern rights, and State rights. On that account, without any persona] acquaintance, I am yours, intimately, and always with you in the epirit. In • few days, I shall have the pleasure of send ing you the papers, patting you in possession of en interest in the Pipits], worth NOW from $B,OOO to $5,000, and of an indefinite value hereafter—after the - location. This wit be' a gratuity by the proprietors of the Town. • For the past two days, I hare had note mo ment ttlinow, to reply to a score of letters; my room having been filled with traccesahre Delegs tions.(on the Capital Question,) armed with al ternate bribesirthrests, and solicitations Ex cuse writing and baits and believe me ever Yours, T. B. CUMJNG. The effect of the exposure of the letter was as fatal to the Land Speculation as the explosion of the torpedo in Cincinnati, to poor Allison. • The CAronotype says, it had a decided influence upon the election, resulting in the withdrawal of Bird Chapman, the Administration candidate for Congress, from the canvas, and, as near as we can leans in the defeat of nearly all the schem ing projects of the Executive. Also from the 'present appearance, it is rendered almost moral iy certain that N. B. Giddings, the Anti-Nehru ha Democrat from South of the Platte, has been elected to Congress, over H. D, Johnson, of Omaha city. The location of the coat of Government at Bel leview, is defeated, and our neighbor Gray's real estate in that city , will suffer a depreciation, Bird's Congressional pinions are clipped, and Douglas' prospects for a plantation on which to work Ma surplus niggers, may btmodilled. Cleveland Leader. NcwArmen con DIM Wnsa 4 r.--Mesern. J. 8. Dale dr. Co., Producerlirokers of this city, have sold and forwarded, within the last few daya, 8000 bushels of wheat to millers of Pitts burgh, Pa. They have also sold a lot to go to Vermont, for milling purposes. This is the first instance of wheat from Chicago being sent to Pittsburgh. As it is very ec_pensive to freight It by railroad—there being no other way at this time of the year—it Indicated a groat scarcity in that quarter. We understand that there is a large number of persons buying wheat to this market, for Mich igan, New York, Pemmylvania, and the Eastern States, and that the demand is rapidly increaa lag. It is not probable, under such dream etances; that any considerable surplus can accu mulate In our warehouses between this and the opening of navigation, next spring. This opin ion is becondpg very prevalent, and gives the price of wEeat an ailvancingleadenoy.—Chieago Tribune. Tue nano or rim Wen.—The London corres pondent of the Boston Post says: The great hero of the war is undoubtedly the Grille= correspondent of the Times, Mr. Wil liam Russell, 514 Iridnan. Re is certainly the Xenophon of battles. The true and life-like pictures thrown off by his rapid band in the midst of danger, interruption and fatigue, while the war of battle and the cries of the vanquish : . ell and the victors are still ringing in his earn, are scarcely surpassed branything that history, ancient or modern, has brought forth from her silent chambers. Scarcely has the despatch of the commander-in-chief appeared in the Gazette, when a letter, three or four columns In length, with matter enough to MI a =enrolee's, comes out from, the pen. of M. Russell, written In a tent, giring_a -masterly-view:of the whole ex= plait, intermixed with suet acceratedetaile of the varied fortunes of the day, is prove that the. writer Must beet been in all parts of the field, and elatost personally 'mingled' with the combat ants, wherever the strife wee hottest. Hominy we nave before given our opinion up on. It is an article that no family, desirous of practising economy, can do without. --It to very cheap, healthy, nutritous food. It costs only half the price per pound of flour, and contains no moisture, while the best of flour hold from twelve to sixteen pounds of water iu a barreL— Cracked wheat is excellent for sedentary per eons. That and Gritham flour should he used in preference, at the same price per pound, to white flour, because more healthy and nutritious. One hundred pounds of tiraham flour is worth as much in a family as one hundred and thirty three pounds of superfine white flout Coro meld costa less than half the price of flour. It is worth - twice as much. It is not so economical in summer, because it takes sd much fire to cook it. - the first great error in corn meal is in grind ing it too much, and next in not cooking it enough. Corn meal mush should boil two hours: it is better if boiled four, and not fit to eat if boiled less than one hour. Buckwheat flour should never be purchased by a family who are obliged to economise fool. It is dear at any price. It must be floated in dear butter to be eaten, and then it is not healthy. Oat meal is as good in cakes as buckwheat, and far more nu tritious. But it is', most nutritious, and is par ticularly healthy for children, in the form of por ridge. . The cheapest food is white beans. They are worth from $1 50 to $2 a bushel, and retail for eight cents a quart Prof. Liebig has stated that pork and beans-form a compound of sub stances peculiarly adapted to furnish all that is necessary to support life and to give bone and mnscle and fat, In proper proportions, to man..— This food will enable one to perform more labor, at less cost, than any other substance. A quart of beans, 8 cents, half a pound of pork, 6 cents, will feed a large family fur a day, with good strengthening food. And who that San raise a reminiscence of good old times in New England' but will remember that glorious: old dish called "bean porridge." We should call it bean soup now. Four quarts of beans cad two pounds of corned beef would give a good meal to fifty men! —one cent a meat. Potatoes should be utterly abandoned by the poor this winter. They cannot afford to eat them. Potatoes are selling at wholesale for four dollars a barrel. That is $1 78 a basher. At retail, the poor pay $2 50a bushel, or about five cents a pound; twice the price of corn meal; five sixths as mach as fine flour one-fifth more a bushel than beans while one bushel of the latter are worth for food as much no a cart load of po tatoes. All othereregetables are still more eco- nomical than potatoes. Carrots are the cheap est of all roots. But they are but little used as human food, though very nuttitiona They are partially used in soups. They are good simply boiled and eaten with a little butter or meat gravy. They shotud always form an ingredient of soup. They are sold by the quantity at 60 cents a bushel. Turnips are dear at any price. There is more nutriment in a quart -of carrots than in a bushel of turnips. They are 92 per cent water. Cabbage Is nutritious, but very expensive. Buy very little of It if your money is short. Dried sweet corn is an article that all ' persons are fond of. It sells for $4 to $5 a bu shel, which weighs 42 lbs., and would retail at 10c a pound. We don't know about the econ omy of eating it, as compared with other bread stuffs, but as compared with coarse vegetables, it is immeasurably cheaper. A pound of sweet corn cooked to be eaten with meat, is worth. more than three pounds of extra meat. It is also very excellent and nutritious mixed in the -bean soup. Another very excellent, nutritious, economical article of food Is dried peas. They : are gener ally a little more costly than team& but some think they will go further, At any rate, they are good for a change. It would bagood for a change to those who are put to their wits end to know how to get food enough to feed their fami lies. If anything that we have said shall nit them in a way ec changing some of their old- habits, so as to buy suck articles as will satisfy hunger, while giving them health and strength, for less than half the money they are now expending though living only half comfortably. "Pounce[.. Mzonstace."—The New York 'limes having been taken to task for some jest and pertinent strictures upon the recent agrarian meetings in that city, replies to one of its corre spondents as follows: Mr. Buckman is emphatic in, hie demand of what we mean by "political. mechanics." We have not the slightest objection to tell him. We mean men who make politics a trode,—who seek the favor of mechanics, and clamor loudly in their behalf for the sake of their political sup pert;—who seek by these meaneyinfloence over them, not to improve their condition or enlighten their judgment,—but to stimulate their passions and obtain control over their political action;— and whose efforts for. mechanici and the 'poor generilly culminate in the pursuit of office for thenueloto. We hold such men to be always the worst enemies of- the class which they claim to represent; and when, under pretsxt of seeking -for-them aid under severe and temporary suffer ing, they play upon - their passions and attempt to enlist them in angry political and social collis ions with their fellow citizens, we feel it our duty to rebuke and denounce them. The Times , definition is a dugnarreotype of one of The worst classes of demagognes,—the soemiog friends of the mechanic but in truth his most pestilent enemy. They are to be found everywhere, especially in our large cities, and Were they open to such a feeling as shame might be brought to blush by the exposition of their character and purposes which we copy above. WASITINGTON'iI PASSIONS can SSNIIIVILITIZS.— . Griswold, in hie oliepublioan Court," relates the following anecdote of Washington:. Edmtuul 'Randolph had been an Object of Wash ington's kindly interest from his youth; his pelf oriel Influence bad caused him to be elected Governor of-Virginia; be had appointed him sue ersessely Attorney. General and Secretary of State, and bed treated him in every way with unlimited confidence and almost parental fond ness. The vulgar and violent abuse with which he was assailed in the disgraced minister's "Vin dication," therefore incensed him to an extraor dinary degree; the occasion was one of those in which his feelings for temoment obtained a mas ter/ over his habitual self-control. We have from unquestionable authority an anecdote Il lustrating this, which. has not been hitherto pub lished. Upon the settlement of the boundary between Pennsylvania. and Virginia,, some of Washington's lands fell within the former State, anti the late Mr. James Boss, of Pittsburgh, was his agent for the sale of the= Ile came to Philadelphia to settle his account, and sending : word. to the President that he would_ ait on him at his pleasure, was invited to lwaikfast the next morning. On arriving he found all tbe La dies—the Custisesi Lewises, Mrs.: Washlegtol and others , —ln the parlor, obviously in great sham Mr. Ites, W 'ainciibed them-as gathered together in the, middle of , the . room; like a Book of partridges in a field, when "a - hawk Is in the neightmehood: ' Very soon the President attend; mid aiiisilli kande With Mr. Itoss. but leobed diik. ins lowering. They went to bresitait; and af.: VOLUME LXVIII-NUMBER 114. ter a little while the Secretary of War came in, and said to Washington, "Hay* you seen Mr. Randolph's pamphlet!"have," said Wash ington, "and by the eternal Got; he is the damnedest liar on the face of the earth!" and as ho spoke be brought his fist down upon the table with all his strength, and with a vioknee -- iddeh made the cups and plates start from their platen. Boss said he felt infinitely relieved, for he hid feared that something in his own conduct .had occasioned the blackness in the Presidextee croun teuance. The late Chief Justice GibsoiChad this from Ross himself; and he mentlanid It at house of the late Mrs. John B. Wallace, of Phil adelphia, as showing that, naturally, Washing ton was a man of extraordinary passions and IcIIRISTatAb SOIREE—A Select Octltllion will be Alms by Frank Can. at Wilkins , = liDAlt D. :MM. three must ovum Melt:UW.(4 the Manners ort '' 4 I)sm so. at IL IL Ceres O.lWr. Ta Foosth asset. trestleman s i d= "l” l erltheut s may. dal 4 ACRES OF LAND, situated in-Dar anonrctawroblpßeisver comfy, vdthba mu. rlon 93.t10n. 0. A P. It. It.; 30 awes cleared. good timber laud. A 3 foot vela of Illtriednorul OW le opened end ready to be worked. The land L. vans & but can ell be adapted. PrkeS4o. firmly to dolt B. .11` LAIN A BON. N0..11.-6tt.t. JILANKETS of a superior quality, and ma dlarn do, fo be had at itizilont r a va rl a r da2:l FFISHING BOOTS , (India Rubber =e Rubber Depot.ll6 hrlot at. J.l H. P ye . A PTISMAI PANTS at the India Rubber UP Depotll o Mang it. La H. PIIILIrpa NDIA. RUBBER WHIPS of all sizes, atudaude and ma. ded3 11 , at the Rubber DeDotslloJarkat "treat J. 2 11. PM.L.TaMI. ABED PEACHES-30 bus. pared Peach .. an hand and to arrire, LOVER SEED-200 bus. for sab c = ra :l dell) J. 11. Q, Cr NDRIES-150 bus. Dry Apples. 1,3-3 0 0 Ims. Dry Paschno 100 bow. Gorormidl 10 bt.petooo 11 Um, " 'Se "Ma.' 8.44 00 3.0 So do No. 1 ard; O bw. fdob uk " ," But b zi . 0,18 illllllhaWOß IT, l3O 132,3 d st.. SYRUP -100 bblo. Balt. Golden Syrup; 100 'do Itmoldra med and for Elio by mum* =NO ERr. CRACKERS-30 big. Chinese Fire Cratken. largo No.l,fas ••11.1aver nucan bought b• • here in dm city, at W. H. 8111TONA N : l2."Wcoad R 0 SICO N SYRUP-2 bble. Boston Syrup reed and fur We be dnlN wa. fr. Hurray. Nu 12 weas R. 'ARIEL) PEACHES 200 bus. in store andp air ,0 .reive for Welly MILL & LIGOVIT. FAXILLY FLOUR-Choice extri family. brand. In story and foveal. by BELL & LIGGCLT. cASLIMERES-101 - pue. more of _those, All' Wool figural Castuaarsa at 2.5 7 , rd.' 6 . 016 A_ A. MASO. a CO.. 6th st. RO:SEKEEPING GOODS—A. A. Maaon Co. hare endued muttm of all MAE Itasmelmay- Ina naelourth tram Allow. . dell TiNXPEACHES-20 bus. this day reo'd L and 61r rate by del3 HZNEY H. MM.( t ASTl , lgi.SOAP in l a r rsc r i ee'd and 400 LBS. BERMUDA ARROW ROOT to store sad tor We by PLE.UNGI BEM& ►HALLOW-30 bbl.. for safe b J. IL CANITELD. DOLL BUTTER-10 bbls. in-clothe and 1.1.30 kelp packsil sale by .J. B. OARITELD. gRAPES, Oranges, Lemons, Almonds, 11 .5 ,1 ...6 A.. HOSB. PATTON a Dt &roo mead. BARGAINS IN HOUSES--We offer for do oe . reral good, mbetantlal Dwelling alum. In goodlocations, wall an-egged for cemlbrt and In good order. aed will be sold at low ratm—ahainer th e n e hrillig , tr at atalpfeAmllltheoes Ra u l u me . r i Farm o h on teat forme of Ram on= theola fetabllshed Reel Mato flee of UTIDOIRS l MN. 140.54 et TOBACCO -138 Lis: manufactured Tolacco 3n, ff. and 2.1 co We lb.. for male bit tiel2 A. CO LBEETEON. IDS Marty W. RESTt3Nei ERBILL'S BAKING POW , DER. wemeoted to be the best ertkle now t e %IC r doz. reed by delb ELESEINCE qn KGB. 6 TWIST ToBACCO for sale by d CULDEVESCIN. sac!AILIAVANA AND REGALIA. :CI- O 4118,1arge shot amen elect, roma very choke, the trade or conrontery, b ciummos. &la IOUSE RENTENtr—Panona having boos. oe to rotd, ond W., violator to promos Doodling o l ls, will fled! It to thole tatteesst to glee ul ve sr tent. sttentloo %mid to_rom...tine good tononts sod • collection edemas. B. CUMBERT•• 801d..110.8d fiRIED PEACHES-30u bus. Dry Peaches, aLld'"4".' ATS-450 bus. Oats for sale by arr OSIMITRIL a DII•WORTLI. IGIIT ACRES OE' VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. In a Tarp pleassat at atout a rails from the A. Lotion, haat Libatr, ..ten a Ihrr.llln Garth. Stable.. variety of teal= Fruit alarge and good Water. The laad le all cleared and node:mood Team. Thle would make 4 de lightful eitriatloo tar a private raldsone. Par _price mot tem. applvat. the Wheeler& CT:TIDIEST& SON,llo,ll.lat. GICASES FRESH LOBSTERS par •,1 by landannol & cloying ilf. at am bY dor J. W. bIeFAILLAND. 2G5 y XTRA PRUNES, in very handsnme fan W bozo; 3 mow fir ado br • •W. A.‘ , BrOttrito. ElGARS,—Hernani Regalia, La MUMQ. Principe, Cubs. Reeds sad geed. Cut* and Sod. d e ir b ' a C° - WV 5411?.. , 11)N. NbZl4Wool R. WrR'S RAILROAD MAP OF THE U rATES tart reed and tbr de br • KAY 4 CO.. 66 Wood 4. ITNDRIES--100 bge. prime Rio Coffee; 60 klox Va. T last than4s 65 Tobso:ss ga wist' dc, 60 bbla taadlant Na 3 Maekerel; .. 61) .10 Large do 100 do 0.5151= d 2l bid. Wean apple.i. 93 17!_45.5-, B' l - 0 oom B.otaz 50 do (551 at) O. Radn, cm hand and tow oda by LINSEED OIL-33 bbls. for sale by JLA ICLNRIC -1® bbls. Louissillo Lima foriale br : d.Z3 =NIL! IL OOLLMIA, bLeS EESE-1.000 bxe. for ealeb C . d SOU E. COMM& PIIII.A. MINCE MEAT — A appelioi &W -ela. rot to 4• r eed by. W. AL IPCLURID. TIMED PEACELES-100 but. for al camni d J.B. BUCKWHEAT -FLOUB at la D im on ss, parros Ream:roam Nome TM,. Nut) NIINOE PIE PIXIES- ••• • Currants, • - ew Pwl. Ibr . ask by _ bo.lo CIWo L b,. W. A. !WM= RYE FLOUR-65 bbls. prigio , RleFlour reed and for sale by told BW,..I.•WOOLTZ. OTTER-40 kegs poked eadS bblsp _rims MI 'zed astd for br BELL k _ gLAy .WE GO I'ER. THE - Puna' . SNOW—Music furnished for Sicasisins PaYloters tin r notice by FRAN& (111100. °Mos si .11.0immes DssiverrLan Gslirmyto.76l/ovirtli st: • - • sartirstui Prise Fsncy Dtess Part 7 At WRkhW 1414 on nest Frids Dsc. 15th. Tickstr7s rt. 8o 7Y Assonisiy unsal on arcninir. BROOMS -75 doz. Corn Broome; lied Pte.,la store sad Ibrnle br BZIXtI.II3OETT. VAX SEt - DOll-1.4 bbls. Turd and for JR_ sale by dal6 BELL LIGGETT. BEANS -30 bbls. small white Beau" la ula DT del 10E01 /MOTO & 00." ROB3IB-150 doz. ase'd Corm Broome for br dN JOITS /LOYD Z CO. Q.A.LERATIIS-28 ko. this day roo'd bi de4. JEMMY IL =LIN& TRE.OREAT WORK ON. INFIDELITY; its moss* suns. sad. aseustes. sham tidltinsr. frt ionistb tondos sd: IC miss mash as, tat sate try J. S. DAVISON, 60 sums O, smith. INDIANA FIiKEV-LNKS--The..notes of ths thessat City Bsok P•aarrille.l.4re'd AS war or Orme., by J. W. MURIA ND. '4 , 514.1t7 it• bONG SHAWLS-200 more of those Wool = s Lamb, wet , atfalo arati a &vs. VIAL CORKS:-1000 gross saddeizestaut 4 Quality. Ib, We by gamma* co. ; PANACEA---12 dos. for sale by 17 del{ • H. &. HELIXES &C). Vic3IUNN'S ELIXIR-L. dos: for mail . by I deli . ROLBIGISII.B • 00. "DOWREEED ALOES—DO lbs. for saleby I- 4.14 . • N., E. lELLZAIS A; OD. 'DSOME LACE SETTS reo'd by : Es=_ 4 riM t g: LIZ% siessm • • • 1 Onlpars Chasedutte sad 81sever • ' , • 1 SUL...Collar 3 Valssidenass Chatolsetto and Elam — As the setts u4soldwrs to b rstarsusi to New York reldsy, Wise srialus sartiblost_of kino3 &mod sal - V4LN131,13.133R2L. Nszkal st. cm. of DUX - BOK_ LtlAD1001) lbs. German forma,. b,. &It IL E. tELLYAB &COI. CUMMING'S WORKS for sale by..-1 ad. ' J. 14. paymN.lllhad SOAP -40 boxes Rosin Soap la store and ta•saa la' 11416 - 8. MARBAIMIIt a CO,. CiNDLES--20 boxes Mould - Candles in otolnkalvilbr Web/ IiAIIBAUGII 4PO. , HOPS-40balee jnet reed arid for radeloy Li dela : 8.11/211.111011k00._ Reut_ No ---- LS-1708. . 1 Peals sir; P - saa for We, br - - CO. i~yw , ~ i ...:~,q. ~. Yw~.~. r-ETS—.¢. A. . eon &CO: erillopeo: 1) ' lb "*" .ll g 2 , 3° "*" ' 3 f thc" .IFia.?" l-111 , ELAWLS-500. mere , Square: Woolen. etmbs. id Cate dWA &DX W. tith CHEAP OALICOES-101 , ensta mine of thaw 4 Lad ISe Wang. AL L. MAECLIMaYS. GARRETPS. , 6OOTeIi 1-1900 OLIDAY BOOKS of all kitubrast.Sint, .ILL E4r2 k C I L. P BaokßMOPUutili ass - • ~~. 5t iIIRIVER a DILWORTH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers