\■* It' w i ls*' r *«-"" ~~ * l f ! ” f; j < ’» - / " 4*£hv~ -*•>< *l>.A*V/?■= * l ‘ , , *- * ,* % Ji* , i * ''XT * * ' -Ft r; ' -t ->■ « -> t i„ „ „ ■'- <- 1 T _ .", *.- ». ->. ,% * „ f j * *fr - T i V vr; vr “ r rt" *& - f -4 KYY ' T YY\ Y , .* * - „' . v '"'' Y ->' ? r - ' 1 £/r *r *N; Y~~ 'tf'W-fi-i- <1 ?•'- - -■• 'f s '- : -- -'. •'•..• t- ‘ :•; ; , ::r j>; '- i : -' ’• ■ - - * _ ‘.-V-XvMli •JJ’ll »\T , ■>' ■i“ > - r- *“ , _ ’“- 1, -> 1 1 * ~,T^ W ‘ , » M. *- , ’“tJVvSs, '■*•>. -»•*""" '.♦ . «. - « ' T ’ r 1 ’ ’•%3‘*'j *._*»• %y J < A 5 «J tv) is V- jrr «■_ ,~, -, ( \-'S. N * • -» * j -“ r< , J J ■** v> *- 7 _ * C - i CT '■* » »• V J v »,S ,>■' V t - 1 ' % *-' r r r , 1 ' 5 " »'-••'■’-■* T - c' T M * i/ - p. <■ , v 1 - ' v '*‘'sl? V ’< **- , rJT » . _ u ‘ ‘ »- < *1 vTt ia . >• »■ ' ! " r 7 ■“ . , > t i ■* 1 < >. f A' 14i - -- , "('■’> <"I * i>\ f ~ C * jS ' f,J ' i 14 ’ " - ” „ V ' “ *■ - S " 1 , - Jr *» , ' U ~ ~ *V‘*' 11 i.c * a y' t * ' *• ° v-I: 1 : ~- t •.. * > - - * - -'' ' * A - ‘ \ hJvvjY At - '* -fc H c ■*- ■* * *1 ij; t. U ■* “'+ '?„ - J , * A ” Vt * »-* . vC~-- K •■>• 4 " i v 1 r * „ Uj- „. ■*? 4 . 1 . .. ' i ;_r_ _. , *, ''^V”\\« ' ' v * ; fc ‘ 4 _i| - v ,V v **’ ’ k - 1 - " rp , y’^"‘" t -■■■•"**/• • i 4 -*>. Y - " t T r' - e -i~ r- r *. c ’ ft ~W~ r tr. i K / f- 1 r» " 4r ■> * & * r * - g - - 'A,\ “"•V/ 1 " Og-— !■ I mu. ■■■■■ 111 ■■■ r.Mi.'i— I .—nw.i'.- — mmmmmm . in—— ■mm in., m ‘* . ,r ’ ‘ Y f Y 1 ’ , '* *■’ ’ ' C|j Jlf mtXA 33051» A mine Ins alrjadjr been made in Congress on this J roll er anil oj poor nmMowt FKOM THE BEAD SEA EXM.ORATIO\ fAKTY LOCAL MATTERS. 1 ‘ . \ '*" , Mfv ■’ • 4 1r .uL.prt. ,o,h, _ J Y";; r hfdayY '' Tbe W e a n o«day, pubhibc thi /oHa» . U$ I - „ > '* - i 6 , % *. "■ L, HAUl'l It, KDiroH AW PROPUIETOH Hoase or l%aa llio foltowjtig by Mr. Kck- 1 jng interesting Comniumcalion r i.nt *h.. u » fY f 2 I underlie managomentof a eompeteniUatnuj i. ' s lr - / t v * ■ ■ = tax, of Pa: v Sne frown • Wilfc tto conaent of the rfon ibe *”r’ notw,,hiW^‘ n ff r lhc Reported for ttl© #OSf£ i S h n "f* ' - r C VjYc fl ' ,, ’ f j-'* -■?• J .v^rnXiXS. B nvrFMBPR I<J 1848 B* t/Mif ,Tf.BlftßCominiUeenfW»3»anil jraan* / Shrink not,ftor Hoi-tlreticmdouvi ' N^vy,l begUave thioughydm ■, .. P 1^ 0 " 8 cvewag., Tbe Crat ... ■ " ■■ ■> • t ‘ , ''. - *, i \ *,* ,Vfci* ** * **» t, >, w - TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19 y 18 be tnstrucied lo »nquire tz|>edSenc> ol re * Though to Vi eiboa bait notpai\dct« v a I have made gpod looking yotmg nan > \vb.o 9 linwevsr 9 Jiss ” f ? tend lotheGennannaueuu i , c * V\ *'*•&'**" * - *• 4.’ * v - \J. % - m* '"■* t tft', .> Axte’ - ' porting a tanfT fcili baijed on the principles 6f the Though to Vituie thouahalt fcneet, When Ihe small,party, just returned from the J 1 began to eihiha, in his swollen Paco, the effects * SENATE. ✓ .»^VMl c «?Mi^lllsl2«S» , S»i < ?»if££!i?i?srtltu' s **» m. ' /iK.Yt ~J! ~\-J \ ftlarmng {Just 3ob {lrbltma Office, wor IB4S. % 'jlb^hXTo^S^ - Dead Sea, first entered upou Ha Ua mem- Of d.BipatiSp.' He was lakon for drunkonneßs, but -' Deeper 18, 1843. - *, ,~ . .» a" <. *1; , ! ,v'.f It ~-s. J v‘o* > '« I COBNEK OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS Tina resolution was agreed to, under the opera Jest of trilling— curte of clorvn ■— bera came, one and nil, to the conclu ion, that had in hur possession a vest, which he was BUenectpil In Ibe Senate, numerous petitions were presented diseases, txnpttn tztrantaua As many ease* of ► - « '/tlh' V,'. , /t; : ‘.“ AY ; SiS.&P?miinViloclHMc!weu h rr lion of ihoprcviousqucstinn,by thefollooingvoic Heed no, cil.er W,c, M™ «*n* , hawMgundertakentthatothersfmlcdtoaccompl.sb of stealing, though he declared ,t was h,s. border -among others, one by Mr. Cameron ,n fasar of a C 'CbiX?tthMSteV 7 ' ‘ * Aj- -i*;:? t v .VsU * *j , i» , ninfmdsof t und Book workm aitjio ofun- YeaE—Mcsars. Abbott, Ashmuti, Barnnger, Bel 1 ?«liv C li J**f g SPMi?f fi 10 ” 11 * the honor or vhe A/nftncan name was at to afford him nn opportunjtv to reform* he wiebind- reduction of the Tanfl. Ac, who with to on fde*«, V ’ > ► * betlerlodlC l ‘U,he mth“,‘ .y fnro„hcd ,v„h -lorn and attendaml the Ml. Mr. Sturgeon offered a resolution ,n faror of are MSSr “f \ \ .Y • „ *£& &t : tho4mMie.uth.snneof'onr huLes gm’, L..^hTS^SSSBSSSin■- On"he even,hgof the 9,lflday, hotteter, on ,l e second and last caso was n poor fellow,who duct,onef the rates ,fpostage. ' ... lCPAiiM«u«warwoii«fifrfo»Afl»idf«rt«r/ai»fif6«/b« Donnell, Duer, Daniel Duncan, Garnett Fear not focmni Wicc them dotin' southern sea, we \t*ere proß’rated bv the hot blasts complained of having been arrested for attempting Mr. Douglass offered a- resolution iq favor of Dr Adduon*i l)r Gftaaro, Sutlf * *Y v * r eYF?e^!to“ r Gaio A ca Ga n yle r lddin’ R fGonf bTY CommrrrU. Advantages, of a s.moon svyeepmg from Ihe deiert of Arab.o to conceal himself from the watchmen. This ho granting to O-JUelly, the right or wpy for a Tcld- * , rt , •'. t m +l *> %% btprrftrrtd, * | C y ( GrinneH, Hilo,* Nathan K. Hall, James G A recent oumberof that very able work*'* Ouors _"hich was followed by live days of tmense and thought hard treatment. He trembled m every graph Line to California. ; - and DreDale-urtd bell, Second lftmlf, bilow Federal * t T bs irr-V W rARit Newsnaper Agency Hampton, Mnoea Hampton, UaakeH, Henry, Elias Merchant’* Magazine,” contains an eiccllcnt article «!! ,I*l® rm° l | , ofternoon of ltie “Why do you Bhaie en7’> “Well, your The Vice President hid befiiro tbe Senate a com-* SubMnjtSofwJiud eontiibniliiaa for this Chauty, may " *-. ***]?! Sa^snddmc«fx H J- Corner of Hurd amFlkwl sfreel?, B. Holmes, John W. Uouaura, Hubbard r Hudson, on the Commercial advantages of California, from ®! l‘f «Xmtnnon^‘ ill | Honor > J°« mvM know as how I’m ashamed of my- mtinicalton from the State Department, which, qm % T > 1 S |A | P( ** a \ mit > D {"l lor °i° *=, „ ~~ SRa!»j»«a»s£* —“r j _ •*••. „c V* + 'i r »i *{* Jh,V' iri,» 1 BlMt tc.w-'TTT-w* » MnA , fL At, " am » RcjnoWs, Julius Rockwell, Joho A Rockwell, Navigator, .jorthern po«j«n of «t |ebon, (sour milk,) all they hod, and some of them were ip my situation V* The watchman, with the President’s Message referring to tho Tariff, was u- I NNUAL SUItSCRtmONDwiIi be received -ml^r^d Se „r^\-^», r e% e od: h,s hund, hurried h.m off. - Ueu up. and referred ,o ,„o uppropr,ate Cnmm.'Uee. *' ' -,V; **' Ca„ra,;.: W “ f ‘" of TnoAxne -There was nn ccellen, nud.enee .n,t ‘ * * A I wiBtito-emplov i ßMhwoflic»i-somo-thi»o..or too. Tuck, Van Dyke, Yintoni WH -; : I t *Boukdarv ahd Extent.—« It is bounded by they rt plied w Whit matters itl Chriat died for evening to witness the first appearance of Mr. Taylor « n . ~ 4 . mmilt<!o * AwogmieChUrdi.JaneviretftNewYork. - ■■■?.;,■. fr.debt^ ■= ,j: four active and InUgent young men, la canvass son'-SG. n Oregon on the North, the furty-second degree/f all! Do you not hehete ,„ htm’'’When told that upon our stage. During the performance he was ». Benton cal ed up the Aspenwell Bdl, Tor W U “^?K|» & ' ' ' 1 b- fc f ■?«' TiX? Y far subscriber* foour new weekly Mammoth paper, _ Na's-Mes r. Atkinson, Bavly, Beale, Bedmger, ‘ “‘‘“ d o e n ' 1 Ra “ r " ad aero “ «“ «*■« »f P«a*»» S bfeVtonaf. - l V ; f* J* ?!«- <s.timniv Mneuen p « r nß ei.*M pmnimf Bingham, Bocock # Bowdcn, Boyd, Wm.G G Brown, territories, ,°nthe East by the Rorky mountains, on He looks to the heart 1 We are brothers ! J ' And seemed to anoronaift fnl!v H»*f«inr! nn .n« a i-« i« Mr. B. advocated the passage of the SilL Shaving Boiei, Writing Desks, Faufev Hnirdlug Blocks ] s *• *„ * t *+ * lf- 4 TircSAtußOAvMoßMrro Eo*t. Constant employ. c . BroWn>A G . Brown Burl, Cathcart, Clapp, F the South by Sonora and old or Lower California, brothers they continued to call us to the |«t. » appreciate fully thegood points he made, Mr . Brcese honed tho Bill would hr* Jn a t„ ft n« *ndGame ororeiydescnpuon, with a large asWment ‘ . h* **?£«- »•!* r* ment and fair compen? non will biTgivcn. None Clark. H Cobb, W. JR, W. Cobb, Cummins, 1> Dar and on the West by the Pacific Ocean; its extent We couldnot trace their ormn but concluded ami to hls fau,ts lh ey were indulgent. We do say hntl *u nn i ? r u . be postponed, as 0 r Toys and FancyAtuclw.nm»Wß Chmiwg pres- ' J v X h **'£■&>*'->*:* !' w trustworthy persona need apply ling, D.ck.nsoJ, Furan, Featherston, Hournuy, from North lo South being aboutthe same. Tho , h that wo were agreeably surpr, ed at h,s success, for ho beltcTed more favorable term, wouldho offered «H „, ~,‘ d XZ^V;L P ™ a - * i |r' -1 n . Cl, Harai l -. G ”gg' n .« r -.W.p/Ha. , « lat uZZaZUto the erpenmeot of appearing ,n such a characterbo After somd remark, fiom Mr. Johnson agaiust the ' z, ' ' ft/ ; k'~ *. '> * i^,e ßTO n b o, rr ns had the Mo- fore such aoaudience, w„h such a lack of cape. Bil., the Senate went .ntocxccuUre session. .. 7 f , - *• J A */*?* f , son, J. H. Juhoßon f U. W. Johnson, J. W. Tones, and on tho We tby the Pacific, is the only fertile hammedan alternative of “the Koran or Ihe sword,” nenco, struck ua as being so novel, and at the same ttuu&b. tween the -hours of 10 av. and 11» u * - tf y; f* >'-**' <t. W. Jones, Kanfinan, Kennon, Lahm, Li Sere, portion or this citensne territory.” or of the casaders under the Christian Lo dof time so hazardous, that wc feared he would break In the House, Mr. Vinton reported a Bill for sap. dccie did ROBFRT FINNEY, SecV * * ,** * „s ' s * - , < fi** * Jii 4 *** B-Lawrence,Leffler.Ligoo,Lord,Lumpkin, Lyndo, Its Dtvtms ahd NontE Valley The Sacra- Kerik Phey numbered about 150 families, and down entirely. We noticed that he too wnsitm.d plying The deficiency m the Treasury for the year fWKRr-iObbi Bweet store and lor sale iiy \ v> ' * ' v '%«-' V,.‘t ,* * Maclay, M’Clelland, M*Kiy, Job Mann, Meade “« nto J “T in . nve ? a «o«b of hve in ihe town-lhe only one now left in the once n\hMZZTm^lr2^ri 9 9 1849. “ M., IB - RING & UOOBHEW , »A«'; */, V'-V - ‘ W' ,r ,k ,;u, k Miller, Moms, Morse, Murphv, Nicoll, Pcaslce. ft<*m 300 to 400 miles; the first flowipg from tho populous country of Moab Within these walls a ‘ bfclt no >8 a man of powerful nerves. Hj* voice, * ?l^ 6 , ndx „ „ » w - > A - C if„,. > ' , f Peck, Pclnc, Pettit,Pcyluu.Phulp , Rhctt, Richard- Nnrtli, ned the last from the South, nnd both £ re also the hutsof 100 Muslim families and mil’ “"d walk upon the boards, gave evidence or a want Mr. Wentworth gave noticethatlie would at some TjlOR BAI.E-lwo \onorHor«»-tirtll Work well lu 1 ” ,b -- j*'r R n s m ß , , ,h h i\’a n r , r' , F ' l :™ »"^ °f«««■»«.»h»«r-w f “ ay "*:l a r ,hepeopleor - i <, -y- - - ri&;^^ R S^^ r ß e A h Th^oo n S.^S^aK“e V c^teo b oF Keyeb, number,ng 75U fight, n g men At thJcloso, ho wa, loudly called for, and hts ap- *\*Tr l"* b, ' Bi ’ ‘° *"* JsS—*-« * % A'> ' > ” '-O Thompson, Tompkins, Venable, VVentwoi’thJwtck, mountains This noble valley, the first to CaW ltie Christians gave us an invitation toi wstt pearanco before Ihe curiam was greeted with loud r ° r or “ea*n<itslavery theretn. W' ' Fl F .' F’ r .** Y F - J* -t *> 5*T 1 ■: •. ,>< Wiley, Williams, Wilmot, Wondnaad—93 nta.nnd one ol the most rongnificcnltn theworld.ls llieir town, about 17 miles dt tnnt id the moun applause. Hemade an anpropriate soeech Tho Territorial Bill relative to California andNetf snccessSl operationm the city i - ".v. f - v' ‘S4%» fMV . v*' ‘> *•'* about 600 miles long, and 60 wide It is bounded lams, hut, while hospitably urging us lo go, they To-night, Mr. T will nonpar a. Itnlli * Mexico, was then debated until adjournment. . „ 5 CITTHDER?,GeneraI Jgeqf, <i . ' ,-J %!V t Hear John Bull. ly t^d te »ure hls frietide, w ‘ho absented themselv'e. on last LEOIStiATCREOF OHIO. ' '. J/ ",l i ho^v. M o —*— -, i "16 1 has a course uf about 1,000 imlcs, emptying itrclf la , n at a B hazards , for if was evident lhar, unless rr them to-morrowi :.u:.:!'«?■' fiflflMV 1 * into the .Gulf of Coliforuia in lat. about 32 deg. ncruited by a more bracing atmosphere, we must * ___ * s^-.^. *6??-^:' Zj**‘v*f : i. T'•' North.” inevitably perish In this opinion the lamented * r ‘1 Dale concurred with me will not tire you wiLh an account of the visit «£, 5 , \**, ti * 9 he treachery, with which we were threaten* i:. •'• &£&&& j w 1 i‘*, 'ir return, in baule-arroy, with the hostile if aun ju » 1 > *’V*• , ''risoner-r-but simply'express my con ! * nCa ‘ -x-r-. . ” ’it for the timely iiiformatoin uiven t-of go.l, \* y t . we should never have seen our i man hi F'i ‘ value o J\:J \J » , ,/*• us are much tyrannized over i AtCn sg»^St' A ?,V F >r s. Their only place of s , OO . /’ * t *\ , , *h violence, is \heir lit- 1.. -, . canscarcely bold .■.■■ ■. ... ■■ ——— ——•• . .. • '"L* , ; F\, **♦ v *; which in its nnr- ; The Sahhath.—We believe there is to be a meet- k ! n ‘!“° r l‘ l%’V X* A “ms'confirmed '°B °r the friends of the Sahhalli, in Dr. ircr.on’s Gold liai » **F'” ~ i 'of their lit- Church, this evening. J We would: advise sincere Ameolia . C.’/' 'ies them Christiana, Mho really desire to prevent Sabbath r v ”* k * ted.of breakingin all ita forms, lo beprcsenljand ifnecd /Major Lea ~ r ** i > r * i » s '? A 4 3 Yd b PP osa attempts that will doubtless bemade Francisc ■* t * , ¥ ’* 10 petition Coancila to prevent the running of lii FlrelnJffew i' J -Y V" 4 \ 6 *' \* Xi * I *\ ’f ".ensed vehicles alone. If privatecaniagcs arenot [We receive Si *'" f nM + a i * it.* *"l '*e stopped, then we say give us equal and exact clock last Satci VrV V *\,Zy \ s v \ Vt -and lei all run that may be required by pub- terday.] , : f jT # 1 J • ''ience. iVe hate canting hypocrisy. \*\ * tf *. tf ‘i* not much Tuith that the efforts of the At7o’dockth i* r | r ? mcotinga.will result in good;— fire, and is now a “- 1 vfj \ l t *" . M»e past indicatrs this. r isindangrr. Tlu -YvV ' } vY ' there is •«•.»»<> GHaton Uo .J,/ £. ” >r -A.!*’ v. fj- ( J , rt ,Lj, ‘ i ‘. “ Elk Horns,” which was 3n *" c '' ■• A. ' < ” s « * S>i * ’ vt,» He says:‘.</riie ■ «■> **>/ '*>- X- '+ * ' \ r 'ips; and when-,the ■ The loss by the b 3® ** J 1 • F '.cm.” Our cor- estimated at SCOiOOO. *.4(< f . «r= 1 ' , r .’ive them to ;■■■•:■.—rrrr~— X\* . ***«■' ?‘ T ' L 'hedethrt- ' ■<■»:. >;V' \ / "V V ■'°‘ hing The steamer “ Car of F . ‘Te!£,? <[ t'v v « i tefrday ai the Falls. Hca ' ' > * r ' , % * in aiflamaged condiiion. - V I ‘ ! BALTIMOIU . % v i X ' j . Baltibiobe, /■* 1 -The sales of. Whc •» v » I XT 4 j > 0; sales of Pim i . 4 » v > r ' sales.ofCorh ; ■* » a of Prime W 1 * , f -£ * -f * )L v Yign::news. •'ll S,* 1 '/ /*, Y r “>-Jay:,)i r , s ' t etat 4, yi-f . ** Y i 'v-;/'. J f.N i s*v’ s w. i 3 , I» , F 4 <T Y J. ♦ V-:;.. : ..-,. '• AY >r i# 4 . *v’ ’ rET -. 1 ’ .. -- ’>£? 'B." 'l,, , •B—Op.h., til? \\ f f -V.-Y ■* v *** > r- *- Kj - IT-, * - * n. { , ctivo;._ la. . JohnT.Sj.. m 1 ,V*v i, \ . -* - * * nremus; >.ii y ' x,«; y v * * at 5 - od t Wi. . , { . • ird rjUlr.Suljionl.J'rivili rrcriveat!niiolu, > ?V** %«*■»•»»' ' I. J 1 -i- iMttaf.ta tjkfn w M T “4- • iOtid direct ,the,rsiudi»<.tind by'eonstuntsupervWo,.,. «. , SL, 2 J , , > strict weekly :cxuminaitiiii; ; :ptrparK tliem:fiir 'BiJnijrsiOn i t i i , nheltar‘ ' - • REa'pe WASIimGTftK. i 'tXj . . ! . . I 1 r Subscribersl have been in liiilnt of Ucilyprorri l .lion* ' ’ * •> j,, f TCo ? , 7^f' vi ' h :R ea deVVa»liin|!loii,Pi!(|.i4ortoißMi.. T ,/f iV- v , 1 v nd feel greatplcoinre in miesting the or curacy' >f' J : 1 , , , > u! luiormalion.end lii* eminent capacity, for the XX ’ V 4 . tset forth in hi*advertisement. * , 1 . y t 'stly recommend to yonng Geutlcnteii who . . . ft 1 X » » ‘ , e ßcompeientknowletlgeofllie l.gdlpro* , , 3 ■ , , , . < themselvesof.theadranutgritwhii-h his ‘ h. '••£■-> I « bool Will ufford them. . - )1 ' - t»t ' r.'R’ ' O.Melenlf.i--i i <• 1-,' Thos.WilJiamsriuX ; i ?'**& -*V *. y I s-fci r t James Dunlop } ? . ‘•JR* % r 1 4 y » I s I>V AW. Loomis. if [ aj* .-Ta, r' 'tr- er ,fcv •■ - " '• .•-.?.*•/ --r \ ,***,'*l. f* i ■. 4 -' < 5 , Xc tX"''' ‘’,'l* -SrPITTaBtIOI?, ' , ■ It * MOOT amt SHOErf c v ~ .. BV . ".’fv. -1 'isplace;ha*gsinW ’"a&SShfS: •: .. *rfS - l - 7 r ; ■* v uxr.i*f * •-.. tjyi.jt L. „ - V . ... " ‘-^■•-W-^,*-^:-r•'-.'«r, 4 -v' :. i- 1 - v *«fe> \y{> *\'*'-"tx *=> ?; ; •.■-% :/S fz > V'^’' - • ir "’ ' * "- • c^^§J-‘|v^vsS|^-75; 1^i.7^».i.v.^.^,1 - i ßs^>? ; P^iv.tV.v •%■ -v, ■!■■„-■ v• ,-. : i.'. ?• r •--*-k . cv^'-■'■ :r- - -■ -., '?* j '.■ r J »vyr!''f.^^r^?^^-^?j£^^Kjtf^ : »>Hi!4ajjirfiiiMT? , 9f:Bt»32£*v.'f>>i-v!-rriv>i.-^;.-r*..:- : i*..-.--X!-r.>--' »«'••*.*»• irt.-w:'*..;- '%,-v: :?■•.?»»“ -.i •’.-- i • ■- .*•». v-r- /•;••• rv; ~.i>. i,t ;^v ir,«-. -.r ■?-.«*• vr,.3: T. ? «‘vp . •• ■»: >" I*/&&“£* r ~£"‘-L Cr~ ■’t ' r 1 '*'' '!’''r : j". ! -' ' - New Mexico—-Slavery. -Mr. Bewtoiv, in the Senate,-on Wednesday last, presenter s petition from the people of Ncrf Mexi* ca,assembled tn Convention atSanuFe, asking the organization. of a Territorial' government in that .territory, and that Congress may proviso against the introduction of Slavery- therein.: TSe petition was. v signed by Jose Marunez, as President, and *J« M v.6idduigs>-;as Secretary. Mr. Calhoun declared: that the petition was insolent in- its - character, becam e ' the country was conquered by tho very men whom ftbcpettuonorawishtocxcludo.'Alessrs.Weacott' and Foote thought there might be a possibility that the petition was i hoax, and it would bo well for ; the:Sena te. to I onk into tho matter. They were not opposed to receiving and printing tic petition. Mr.' Rusk claimed that the territory in question belongs of right to Texas, as l?er title includes all the land / this side-of the Rio Grande. Messrs Bonton aod- ■ genuine* and the former repelled, with much earn estness, the charge of " insolence” against the pfe - titioncrsj on the part of Mr. Calhoun.. Mr;- Hale tfontended that the petition embraced nothing more than what was asserted by the Nicholson letter; but . ilhls.poslUon. was denied by Mr. Foote. Hit should appear that the Convention in question wash, regdlarly called body, in which the people of l New Mexico were Burly represented j and the peti lion to Congress was but tho expression of the will v, 9.f\ Ml®, people or that territory—wo think 4 ' it* but right that their wishes should be granted. Tne citi zens of tho territory have the right to say what form of Government they shall hie under, and to deny ...them.that right, is unjust, if not "insolent.” Should that il would be to- their interests to -have Slavery ..established, would send Air, Calhoun a 1 petition to that effect, it is altogether lilccty that he - would discover nothing like " insolence” in-lhe ■ • movement. Ifthc voice ofthe people is not respect - led by Congress, then Republican Liberty is but a mockery end a name. The fulJowingate thoyeas ami nays on printing ■ -tire memorial in question: YEAS —Me'sre Allen, Atchison, Atherton, Badg er, Baldwin, Benton, Bradbury,; Brccso, Butler, Camerop,Claike, CUytOn,Corwin, Dayton, Dscfctii son, Dir, Dodge,. Douglass, Felch, Fitzgerald, Halo, Z. Hamlin* Johnson ol Maryland, Johnson of. Louisi ana,. Metcalfe,: Mil Ter, Niles, Pearce, -Spruaifce*' Stnrgcpnj Underwood, Uphamyaml Walker—33 v £ NAYS.—Mesars, Berrien, Gotland, Calhoun,‘Da-' ;Vl9 of MissiMippi, Downs, Fitzpatrick* Foote; Hou*. lon, Hooter, King, Busk, Turney, Westcott, and Yulec—-14. So the.memorial wasordcred In he printed, The quesLion being then put upon tie reference, it t.asrelerred to tho Committee on Territories. Hoi for tlie Land of Gold* We are informed that a .company of'-young men' id this city ate making arrangements to start for the ; California gold about the first of January; /■We ar© personally acquainted with a number of the gentlemen,- and wo know.ibem to.be men of Intel; ligence, enterprise and ambition.. There l arc co drones or mere adventurers amongst them. . TJic gold fever is spreading all over the country- - Oar exchanges are filled with articles on the subject. AVo bcc it stated that the Government Is about send ' mg *i nurabeflof armed vessels to the Coast of Cali for ma, to protect the gold region—that is, of course, >. • and other foreign adventures. -This is perfectly right. of Gold in California, by all accounts, is equal to tho whole amount now in circulation -• through the world. A letter from a gentleman in California states that the extent of the gold region was such os to afford employment for fifty thousand' people fqr fifty year*. The Californian newspaper ... rvalues the ore alteady discovered, at one thousand millions ofdoliars. • , l . • * I - r , i-* r r > ~ > " * ' ti A letter from a merchant of Boston,engaged in [. .the California tradefdaied SuFrancieco,’ Aug. 20* ? gives a glowing account of the gold region. He states are left without crews upon the whole length of the coast. In Tact, says this writer, you can hardly conceive the present state of affairs m California. A cook, lor instance, gets from $lOO to $l5O a raohth, and Kanakcra $75 per month to go in launches. He concludes* “ I have been •. twice to the mining region* and, am satisfied of the fact that the gold is inexhaustible. The whole chain, of' the Sierra Nevada orSnowy mountains of California seems to abound with the mineral; There has, tie doubt, been collected within the last six . months, a million and a half of dollars, at $l6 per : ounce, whiclvis the price allowed for it at the stores* Merchautejfrom Chili and Peru have been purchasing it at $l4 the ounce, and now, owing to the scarcity of specie, it can be hid at $lO per ounce.”. There ire now come 60 or 70 vessels up at Bos ton, New York. Philadelphia, and Baltimore, Tor California, and Chagres. A /New York - letter, of Thursday evening, says* (t The Pammi, the second steamer of the line to ; leave Panama luih February, is full, and the owners . ; of lheriulc are taking passengers for the Orogony to Icavclsl of March;The excitement Jiere- is- still v very great; Fifty vessels up for Chagreeor the gold regions ** The New York Sun eays: u Another expedition to the Gold Jlcgion is form ;»mg onboard.the ship Apollo, fir’otofCha tubers street. . Nsrth river, to sail in a few days. We understand that passengers will be found with -aU requisite sup plies out and home, and while at San Francisco,lor abouttwoiiondrcdand fifty dollars; This includes ; every expense for the whole voyage to San Fran .. cisco and back toNcw York, nnd.utso the privilege • of. boarding on the ship while there, if being under stood tfarat the chip is to. remain near the Gold Mines' m- lor several month . The tf«t>fiteK of Congress ’ ' There a proposition in cmilcmpfalion at Waali inglon.cily 9 :amongst the members of Congress, to hare the debates.puMj' i hed in full, in some half doz en leading papers,lo be paid for out of the National treasury.. .Wo tlmik this is a most ridiculous and proposition. Besides taxing tho people lent, \\ hen they will derive no cor [,suej»a scheme would have the Clayton said that the petition,(in their opinion, wos a majority of-the people ofNew Mexico, de'ermine a, Congressional, partnership with id, degrading nhko to bothpnrtics.' V in. reporting.the.proceedings.of set with ilio moat ccrtain roward. isccrtatned lo be a fact, )!mt no tern Pennsylvania- can expect to ..wdh'oMZacb, after. the dlh'of ,first gets into the good graces of -Office hunters should bear this in the Dippatchi nndcr*-1 •• . The .British Tory :papcrsi rcceived:by the last ar rivals, arc rejoicing quite as much over the cletion of GcA Taylor to the Presidency, as the " Whig”', papers of the .United 'States. The London Times, after eulogizing "Old Zick” ,n the most, fulsome manner* speaks as follows of Gen. Cass: " Gen. Casff, it must not be.disguised, would have been n Bcnoua infliction, and we are; thankful ,to bo spared hire.- 1 He is a frantic:cuvier and hatcr of our institutions, empire and race ; with sufficient ambi tion to inspire dangerous designs, and sufficient rash ness to lead him to the attempt. When the General represented his government at Pans, he made him self remarkable for thecontinual bitterness of his tone to this country. He appeared to have imbibed those fabulous and vulgar notions of the British aria . tocracy,and of British policy, which Cooper has em bodied iu his novels, and winch the lowest portion of the American; press industriously propagates with ever increasing exaggeration. Ever since February he has been loudly proclaimed as the man for the crisis, and qs the most , suitable gift thn United blftlcs could offer to the genius of revolution iu the Old World. America, it wob assumed, must be in-' yoked, and, if not, would at least make an opportu nity of interference. Ireland, Canada, Cuba, have become familiar words in ■ certain circles of the Union. ° There can be but littlc doQht that had Gen. Cass been elected,: he would have been propelled, not only by his party,.not only by his numerous Irish eappnrlera, but by fua own taste ami ambition, to at tempt another grand feat of annexation. He would . not indeed have earned with him tho public opinion. the United States. He would hive involved the Union in unprecedented debt, and struck a - heavy blow at its trade and manufactures; but ho would have run oil risks for fame and power, on lhc gam bler’s. speculation that if he should succeed the Con gress, aid the Union would accept that expiation of the crime. It would have been most diKastrous to holh.parltcs, ftr such is the pride and constancy of this country, that the quarrel wouhl h ive henft main tained at almost any expcnic. But* dwelling, as we dn, securely by our neighbor, and laboring to be at peace, -with him, we do not deserve to be dragged intca quarrel.” Tbe spirit and phraseology of this extract, bear a vory close resemblance In the sentiments of the “ whig” paper* m this country. John Bail can now " sleep ,o’ nights” without, ever-dreaming of the slightest danger to "the British Aristocracy? and British-policy,”., whieh the.-election or Geu. Cas9 might have produced. John, too, can maintain his claim to be considered Constable ol the High Seas.— to capture, search,and detain American vessels, at his pleasure, and who dare to dispute hts right ! Tho Amencan.Dem^cracy.have been defeated; and. Monarchial England rejoices because her tyrannical and oppressive institutions will be placed upon a sure foundation "for at leasts few years longer!” Dead Sea Exploring BxpedUlon. The U. S.,ship Supply arrived at- Norfolk, Va., a few days since, bringing passenger Lieut. Lynch, commander of. tho Dead .Sea expedition. A report from; Lieut. L., who has gone on to Washington, cannot fail to bn highly interesting; In the mean time, the, Norfolk. Beacon mentions asamong tho cu riosities brought by him for the government the fol lowing, calculated to ; excite a. degree of interest which seldom attaches to such things r T A numberof spcctmens ol the water of tho Dead Sea* the river Jordan, and the pool of Silnali; and fragments of the pillar of salt into which Lot’s wife was transformed, os a punishment her disobedi ence to.thecommandof thcAimighty. - ;In regard, to this .last, we are ioformcd that lhe ullar from which it was takon rises nearly 40 feet ugh, stands exactly in.the spot designated by the biblo, and. that Lieut. Lynch, the commander of the Dead Sea Expedition, expresses the confident opin ion, that it is the: representative of what wav Lot’s wife.. IVo behcve.it has not .been seen before for . many centuries. .-Josephus records its existence. There arc many other curiosities on board the Supply~aa an, Egyptian mummy, a pair of the cattle of Arubia, rowirjes made of.wood from the holy mount, sbeils from the shores of the Dead Sea. ira 2eUes,&c. * ,b Importations of Coal. •: Mr.. Botls, in the House, of Representatives, on Thursday last,-offered. the following' resolution, uhich was agreed to. We think (he information called for. will be very interesting to the country* v Resolved t .That the Secretary, of the Treasury he, and he is required to furnish this House with a state* ment of the amount of coal imported under the tar iff ol 1846, and the amount of revenue derived-from the same:. Also thenmountof coal imported annual ly, undcr.thc act of 1842, and/the amount of reve nue derived from the same. The Next Census* : In the Senate, on .Tliuisday last, Mr. Cameron in troduced the bill of which ho had given previous notice, providing fur the tailing of the seventh cen'- sus or enumeration of the people of the United Slates, which was read and referred to n select com mittee of five, to be appointed l.y the presiding offi cer. The Vice President appointed Mess s. Came ron, Davis, of Massachusetts, Butler, Underwood, and Badger, as said Committee. Charge to Home. MajorCASs, son of* General Cass,has been norm*' noted by, the . President, for Charge to Rome—3o states the .Wnshingiofl.corrcspondcntorthqßalti-- mor& Sun* . We learn, from another source, that his principal competitor, ivns iho Hon. John B. Weller, the recent Democratic candidate for Governor, in Ohio. Beautiful Superstition.— -Among tho supersti tiona-of the Senecas is one remarkable for its singu lar beauty.. Wheft a maiden dies, they imprison a young bird, until it first, begins to try itapowrr or song, and then loading it with kisses. und caresses, they, loose its hnndsover her grave,• in Hie belief that it will not close its eyes until it has fiown to the ?pint-land,anddeltvercd its precious burden of af lection to the loved and Inal. 1 i.. John Taylor, of Cahooine., — The Washington .correspondent of the: New York Journal of Com tnercty soys.Gen.;,Zachary.Taylor is a.first cousin of the celebrated John 1 Taylor of Caroline; 9 * well ; known as a writer; cp : government, and for his firm adhesion, to. Democratic, .and constitutional pnnei p!esv„: ; v V'.’/ Bat or San The Bay of San Francisco is about 45 mdcslongat its extreme points if taken in a straight lino m a north north west and a south south-east direction, and its greatest width about twelve miles. From its position and extent, tho city and port of the ®mc name must become the depot for ail the produce of the. great rivers and valleys. It will also become the great naval station of the Pacific, and here also will be the great ren dezvous for whalers.” Town of San Francisco.— “ The town of Sin Francisco is regularlyJaid out in lots of fifty varas square, generally six of which form a block. Some, however, ore in lots of 100 varas, and are in blocks of six; The streets ade from 50 l» 100 feet wide. There arc largo, hotels! hero, besides boarding and public houses, and other important facilities for trade nre in progress.” . The Climate and Productions.—" The ther mometer rangcsal San Francisco from HO dogs, to 75 dogs. A peach orchard bloomed in January and the fruit uninjured. Culinary vegetables arc raised the year round. Wheat succeeds admirably, yields mg in quality equal to Genesee .or: Egyptian. In grapes and wine, this land will, ere long, challenge the world. It is emphatically tbo land of thovine.” Value or Impouth and Exports.— The follow ing statistics, furnished by the Collector of the Port of San Francisco, embrace the quarter ending De cember 31, 1847:—Total value of. exports for the quarter, $49,59? 53, of which $39,353 85 wero of the quarter,s49,so7 53, ol which $30,353 85 were of the produce of California, and were shipped ns follows:—to Peru, $21,438 3C; Maz-Hlnn, SSGQ; Russian America, $7,285 50; Tubiti, $700; Sand wich Islands, $320. .Tim balance wereof the pro. duco ol foreign countries, $19,343 08, and shipped as follows : in the United Stales, S2JGO; .Sandwich laiauds, $ 12,442 Jfc; Mazallnn, $4,831 60. Total imports lor the same period, $53,580 73, of which $0,790 64 came from the United States, $7,701 59 from Oregon, S3,G7G 44 from Chili; «• -In selectingthe port.of San Francisco fora naval establishment upon the Pacific, our government has si own a degree of sagacity worthy of the highest st itcsirianslup.. Without {ho succor which American p* rls could extend -to our commerce, wo have nl -7t ady four-fH.hs of all tho thippsng upon the Pacific ut dcr our own Hag. With the: assistance of a se en rc naval establishment on the western coast, uo dpi American laws, our commercial interests must rapidly increase. lit has bccu shown that about $32,000 of the trade of San Francisco for the three months ending the 31st of December, 1347, waenvith the Sandwich Is lands, and mostly for articles not the growth duce of them; It would be a moderate estimate to allow tho same amount of trade with oil the other California ports for the satno period, and this would be an annual indirect, and costly • trade of about $250,000; The amount of trade which the Sand-- wich Islanders have .heretofore annually enjoyed from our mcn-of-war, whalers and merchantmen; is about $450,000, which must soon be transferred to our merchants ou tho coast of California, and is mostly for beef,pork,dour, poultry, vegetables, &C. . "A recent arrival from Canton has: shown the practibility of voyages being made between San Francisco and China in forty-fit© days; and to ate* rage period of voyages ffom San Francisco to tho Mcxicanports down the coast, and to the Sandwich Islands, is less than twenty days.” . OS' There arc four distinct branches of tho "Tay lor Republican party” in Philadelphia,to wit s The Clay branch, or." ElcvoqUi hour men ;*> the " origi nal Taylonten,” headed by Robert .Morris, of the Knquirer; the Natives, led on by Peter Skon Smith and Lewis C. Levin; and the " Taylor Democrats,” among whom will be found Adam Diller aod James Pcqcock. Men belonging to these various arc fighting furiously for some half dozen petty offi ces m that city. Soon old Zach will bo heard to ex claim; "Save me from my friends.” Who tecl3 the Tbutii J—The “Whig "Gov ernors of New York and Pennsylvania ngree with the President in considering our Union prosperous and happy . This the “ Whig " editors have denied. Who’s mistaken,felliow.citizens f—*Ba/f. iSST' When making stump speeches. Gov. John ston could preach a lengthy discourse respecting the horrible rujn which has been entailed upon (hecoun* tr|y by tbo Tariff of 18-JG; but when acting in the c; pacity of a sworn Gliicf Magistrate, he feds called >on to utter the truth. As Mrs. Stubbs flays, wings curious crittursl tts-The “ dog star rages” in Cleveland. The c< ilors of. the Plaindcaler.nnd Herald, after fighting \v.th their pens in relation to tho telegraph copy of tl e Message, have permitted thoir controversy to end in a fisticuff. Sljame! Shame! ' Tho Cleveland Plawdenlcr says : f( Porter, proprietor of Hie Pittsburgh Theatre, proposes to lease the Cleveland Theatre. Hope he may do eo He is said to be a very worthy man.” : ' : Childhood) Poetry.— ** Whnt a beautiful place heaven is!” cxclairqed a little boy; “ Why do you think.Ro>7 ,, asked hie father.. “ Because/* said he, alluding to the stars, “ the mils tn the Jloor are so beautiful.*’ - . ttiTTha Louisville Courier is filled with articles of rejoicing, in consequence of the tjoick trip mado by the Telegraph No. 2, between Cincinnati and this city KtTTho Harriflburgh Keystone.states that the wa ter was to have.been drawn oIF thn Juniata division of the Pennsylvania canal', on the 18th inst. * Died— On Monday morning, the Iftih..instant." Mrs. Cai.antiia Rhodes, wife of Mr. Joshua. Rhodes, in the 19th year of.her oge.-. : . . . The funeral will lenvivihe.residence of her father, Mr. J. Miner, on SimthOcjhl strceivtlus afternoon nt 2 o’clock, ami proceed. 10 the Allegheny-Cemetery.- The friend* .mid :ict|inn»tanccgof the family .are respectfully Invited 'lo attend. . / ID* Wc w Ertffland-Supper.— The Comnihiee of Arrangement* .tor ‘‘the New.Euglnud Supper,”-beg leavetoannpunce, that thev hnvc. inode arrangements witfc'Mr: Miller, o/ ilic St. Charles Hotel; and ihui the ;; Festival will coineolTnt thoSl.Charle*, on Friday even* .imrnexi, the sKd in<u The Supper will be on the table at !> o’clock - precisely . Tickets Slreaehi to-be had:at.Luke Loomis’:Hook Store.-Pittsburgh, and at Dr. Bacbop’s office, Federal «t, Alleghen}' City;-. . 1.. WILMAUTH,< Commutes R fl. RACIIOP , > , of ■ j : R. H. PALMER,) Arrangements' MEI ; I delerrmned,however, to. accept their invita tion at all hazards ; for it lvas evident that, unless recruited by a more bracing atmosphere, we must inevitably perish. ■ In this opinion the lamented j\lr. Dale concurred with me. I Wilt not tire you with an account or the visit -v-of the treachery, with which we were threaten ed, and our return,in battle-array, with the hostile Sheikh as prisoner-r-but simply express my con viction, that but for, the timely iiiformatoin given by the. Christians, we should never-have seen our boats again. . 'l lie'so'jioor Christians are much tyrannized over by their Muslim neighbors. 1 heir only place of retreat when threatened with violence, is their lit. tie cell of a church, which can scarcely bold twenty families. ..Their account,which in its nnr ration bore the impress of truth, seems confirmed by the circumstance that in thelcenlreof their lit tle church there: is a well, which supplies them with water, unlil themprovisions are exausted,. or the restless nature nf their persecutors takes them elsewhere. The object of all their hopes is to build a church sufiiciently large to hold all their wives and fur. with all their intolerance; the Muslims respect the house of Him whom they call ‘rlssa, the Prophet of the Christians: :’ . The foundation and a part of the walls of a church have been built, but the' work is discon tinued from the want of means—the sirocco: and the locust having swept their harvests for several years. : They : give me an appeal to their Christian lirelhien in America, which I promised to deliver. Wth many apologies for- its phraseology, begged me.to wine it out more fully for them; but I pre ler sending it forth in its ow n simple and touching .brevityJ will only add, lhallitllcshould he given and that itunnlly.-nl different times so as not to excite the cupidity of the Muslims. The Board of Foreign. Missions at New York will doubtless receiveAvhat may lie given, and forward it either tothcirbrethrm inAninitorlo the Anglican bish-’ op at-Jerusalcni for distribution. . One cent from each humane person in this land of charily Will be more Ilian sufficient. ' Apckal By Gods favor: May it, God willing, reach America, urn! be presented to our Cbristam brothers, whose.happiness, may the Almighty God preserve: Amen. unnuAH \Ve are in Kerak, a few very poor Chiistajus,: and are budding u church. S\ r e beg your excellency to help ns in this un* dertaking, tor arc \ery weak 'I he land has been unproductive and visited by the locusts for the lust seven years* The church is delayed in nut being accomplish ed, fur want of fund?; for we are a fcwChnstiaus surrounded by Muslims. This being all that is necessary to write to you Chastain, brothers in America, we need any no .more.; The trustees in your bounty. ABDALLAH EN NAHAS, (bheikh YAKOBENNAHAS. Ke« a r, 28 Jam ad Awa ki 12ii«l : - • PITTSBURGH TIItSATRK. C. S. Portkb,* • Munoger audLeiijee. pbick« or admission: Private boxes •.... - .?5.00, ilckels;- Dpss-R Circle.-. Mic. j 2d nndOd Tier* 1n.................. *>s c . j private Boxes • ID** Second night or Mr. B. B. TAYLOR. . Ivksday, December 10. will be acted PIZARRO Rolls -*• *Mr B. B.Taylovj Pizarro .-Mr. Rays. Lfvira v ...,*Mrs. Madisou. | Cora* Mi*aPoner. Dance -Miss AVulier* and Master Wood. ■ - To conclude wuh the ANGEL OP THE ATTIC ■Magnus - ?.*.?♦ >Mr, J. Dunn. | Marietta • < ••• - Miaa Crui*e. }p*To-morrow, Mr. Taylor will appear as Othello. lOTtcE—The.Gallery will remain closed duiing the cold weather. . H7* Door* open Jt Cl; Cortiun will rise at 7f o'clock. C . Jllagulflceut UhrUtinas i?ak«>, BICKi.EY, No, 33, Diamondalley, respectfully in •• forms, hi* friends and customers, loai ho ia prepay* niff, at the Slur Bakery, the most nmgiuiiceni Christmas C£kc ever served up in Pitlidnirgli. It will weigh 100 uft., will be made of the host frail, ami will be thoroughly To those who are fond of drawing prizes, he begs leave to say, that three rich and beautiful Rings, made of die finest Gold, wlll.be placed inside the. Cake, The coke wilt be disposed of at 6U ceutsjier pound. . ID* On hand, a large stock ofSugar Toys, and Cakes of nlljcmds. __ . > : . dectU FOR THE BENEFIT or tub Orphans of St.Padls Church, witl.be -givdu at tbe.Lafayette Assembly Rooms, on Friday eveuwg, Febrwry 2,1840. . MANAGERS Hon. C. Shales. Andbkw BcRKTyEsq.,.. ; Join* B. GcrnaiK, .J. J.-Roqqex, John Layton, T Ward, . }V..Ar M Mlllcn, . John J, MrrcncLL, • K. Jones, John Scott. TVm. B; MtTCUEI.TBES, Jr.. lICOII KKLLT,: John > A. MiColltstrb,: CjJiOUCIIIQAN, ; M. IIRF.NNAN. ID". Pickets can bo hnd at:ihi* olnee, and from the. Manggcrs doclO A l tn'KUSIIKLSAIESHANNOCK POTATOKS-Kee’d TtvU and for Ante by (dec111). CUMMINS .V SMITH, rARD-CO keys No. t, just.received nud for sale by Jleel9 SMITH & SINCLAIR. Btn RU-rrf Milk. Fresli Roll Uutier, rcceiyed this day andTorsalchy . SMITH & SINCLAIR; 1 ' T\Ulfr»L) Atfi'hliS—tfisuckfl, Tnme.for Haiti l»y 1J dtMfl SMITH fc SINCLAIR Q/l UUSII. I LAXtJhtiU—Onconjiiffuraeutumiiorßule OAJ- hy ARMSTRONG & CROZER. • declU -No. 22 Market at.-. Ot) UHLS. No. I LKAF IjAßC—Onconsiiftimriu by &?} ilgclU ARMSTRONG & CAOZHR If U 1 UULS. POTATOHS—Vcfy fine, for solo liy..>■ iUli declO ARMSTRONG ACROZER. 9A SACKS 11. \V. FLOUR—Very (rood j thin day rec’d O'*.find for sol*) by < > deoil) ARMSTRONG fc CROBBR. TliiisiJLS. AND a KEUS NKWLAKD—ThiU ilny re 1.-w reived, on consignment; by- ' < decf!) r ARMSTRONG Sc CROZER: . Morey Hospital. HR SMALL BALANCE acknowledged ns on liniids al llie.daie of the Report.of the Donrd of Visiter* -being.])o\v spent, the Sisters of Morey- hat*, not for u* support onr, dollar belonging to theliismutioii. • _T!icre are nbw twenty-eight patients m. the house.— The. Sisters beg leave to appeal to the public for. aid, to meei .thc.cxpcuses necessary .for keeping up.thelnMitu llOit. '.V.; ■ Subscription.* and tTonatipns will be solicited-by. the Rev. James O'Cojjnoh, anri-will hereceived byouyofihc followmg^entletiieM,-members of the Visiting andlfuild-- tug Canimmegs: •••••'• -■ •-.• W EBBS, JOHN SNYDER, „ HENRY MeCUI«LOUGIf,C. lIJMSKN. > * LUKETAAFFi; P MULVANY, JOHN S J C. CUMMINS, JAMES BLAKELY* (dcctC dlvv \m/Jsssl'i;»tN PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL;~A . r 7 . general meeting of the contributors to the Whi- 1 er« Pcntisylvamn.Hospital. wi.l be held ni the Apdfb.- in FoanKstreetj ou Tlmrsday, 21 st inst ;nttJ o’clock, v. Mj for tho cousulerauoniofta rpeCialrepbrtat the ManugerstQinbrfiL'mg muny-putijects of importance to fh<? |ri«muiiou By onler of the Board declO.td , * THOS. BAKRWELL, Pres t 4 '-"i *. l *' 1 Ji;, *, - i'.' j. t : v : -'-A, * c W '■ ■■•■ " •■ S - ** - ' -• mm ■•>■•*•■.7so. Jfie • SI,OO ■' '"T,C r>- ‘ :>• * =III V* S ... . vW'-.H’-i i . v \ ", i _ J «■ ’ v ; S : “ Cheap Lectures.—Wc understand that some of itfio right sort of people arc .getting up.a scheme for: afibrdmg cheap scientific lectures to our citizens— say 10 cents for adults and 6 cents for children-.," A", Committee met last evening lor the. purpose of mak ing the /.necessary., arrangements. - We trust their excellent efforts, may bo crowned with success, for we see no other way of introducing the “lecture .system”into the city. IT the. people can once be made a r lecture-hearing, community, we will see a change throughout the city j a change characterized by more intelligence,more equality, more democrat ic liberty. . The Sadbath.-—We believe there is to be a meet jog of the friends of the Sabbath, in Dr. Ifcr-wn’s Church, this .evening. We would advise sincere Christiana, who really desire to prevent Sabbath breaking in ail its forms, to be present; and if need be, oppose the attempts that will doubtless be made to. petition Councils to prevent the running of li censed vehicles alone. If. private can ingcs are not lo be stopped, then tve say give us equal and exact justice, and let all run that may be required by pub lic convenience. Wo hate canting hypocrisy. Wo havo not much faith that the efforts of the getters up of. these meetings, will result in good;— the ripcricncc of the past indicatrs this. r •ST-A, correspondent inquires whether there is not, in tins city, a pair of*. Elk Horns,” which Was intended Tor the “ fastest boat.” He hays: “ The Messenger had them lor a few trips; and wheiv-the Wisconsin boat her time, she got them ” Our cor respondent further adds: “ Why not give them to the Telegraph No. 2, since allhands concede that she has made the best time )>■ We know nothing about this matter. : .Sxf". ; We have nothing more in Hay in relation to the •<Homicide” cases, about which the Journal males so much ado. Wo are firm in our that a man who has lived Ullhis head hangtittvV gray, without reproach, should nolj in his old age, be “ dragged down,” and his family.wiih him, for a single accident, even though that accident may have resulted in the death of a fellow being. Cal' The teqry Ran loyt hadtheir meeting in the Third Ward, Allegheny* yesterday morning. Both' •ofMr. Rush’s competitors,appeared and had their names withdrawn* and the delegates pledged to tho support of this gcntlcmaa were elected without op position* It . seems,.that the beat- feeling does sot prevail amoog the “ Taylor "Republicans”of Allegheny city. : There.was nothing dono..or interest in any ot the Courts yesterday. In’itio Common Pleas, the case of School Directors of Elisabeth Township cti Fife, occupied the wholo day. - In -the District Court, the case of Fosters f». MqKibbiu was not taken up; the plaintiff withdrew tho pica of not guilty and demurred to the declaration. It will be ar gued next Saturday. In the caso or Nixon’s Heirs es, Irwin, tho Jury returned a verdict in Tssor of plaintiffs, without going out of tho box. A “ Muss.”—A man was lalton from the “Marble Hall,” yesterday ailernooD, for being drunk and striking the landlady. ■ Another.—' There was a grand figbt in the neigh borhood of the same budding, in: which aevcral poreons participated pbulino, arrests wore.made. Cobuecxion.—The robbery, noticed in our paper of last Thursday, moroing, said to havo been corn.' untied by. Mr. Garner, turns out to bo untrue. The information,.was given to us by the person -said to have boen, rohbod.: Wc make this' cerrcciion for tho boncGt. of Mr. Garner and his friends.' Released —Young Simms was released Irom prison on Saturday, aftjsr giving bad in 11 ,IJO9. He is said to bo very unwell. * ~ E2T Tho, Monongahela wharf is almost counted with Pig Metal. We 'suppose the market will be well supplied. i lErcitrlstlan Professors t. and nil others, re .member the,Public Reeling to be held this reminj, nt 7. o’clock, on die subject of die Sabbath, in Dr..Horron’« Churrh i Natiii, Wist, . decip. : One of die .Com. of Arrangements.'., in 7.? pHiusT»AH Cheer.—During this seasonof festivi ty u«d joy, \vhen n)l nre prone to indnlge in the good things of lift* to excess, let us not forget that the pleasures of the table, when enjoyed beyond, thebounds of mode ration, are auhe expense of health. ■ , To those, hoyvever. who are led inadvortantly into ex cos* m eating ordrinking, and who, in consequence,suf fer from headache, sick stomach, lowness of spirits, indi gostiou,.and other coinplamts, tho penalty, olovcr-imtab .gence, wo recommend a trial of Wright'* Indian Ytgetablc ■ Puk, of ike North American College of Health 1 - -This medicine will remove nil complaints which arise from .irregularity of dieti,and.cleanse .the body.from ihoso bilious and corrupt humor* which are the cause of the above distressing symptoms, am! of every- malady inci dent to man a {■■ Btioartof Counterfeit*and Tmi/anorty.—Remember ihat .the Original and Only Genuine Indian .Vegetable Fills have the written signature of William Wright on the ton label of each box Remember, also, Omt Messrs.Fcuchtwanger&Co,of New York; Jah. S. GlaHCoc t Co., at Cincinnati; and J B. Wilder & Co., of Louisville, are hot agents for this medicine,nhd yve cannot guaruntee the genuineness of that uoerud by them for sale. . .. - : ' •Thegeuume is for sale atDr.. WnghPsPrincinaFOffiee, 101 l Race street, Philadelphia; nuiTby Jonx Th6*ps6*, 150 lahdrly fttrei*l,Pi«shuigl», Pa., who is sole tigcjH for tluicity,by whom dealer* cun be supplied at Ihnwhole* sale rate Jnkt Received, MORE of: 1ti0.50.60 juftiycclebmled Ifnm- X; burgh PIANOS; constantly used Uy Lißt.-Thalliery, and oilit-.r greaiperjocnißrs. togetiierwuli oJiirgeasport* mem ofJtose wood umi Mahognny, of inyowiunanufac* lure . , above instrument* are warranted to l»o per* fei i in every, w#peci, and will be sold low for cosh. by - P 11LUM& i No. U 2 Wood street, 2*l door above Firth. At-so—Jusd received, a large lot ot Mahogany and Romcood VENEERS For sale at P ULCWITS, ; ■ vtlyelH) 12 Wood fit., 2d door above;Firth: KKAUh \V ASjUIXGTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW* 'PNE Partnership Imretotorn existing .between, JOHN lr>. mahon ntid iieade Washington, lias bebu idjßolved hy'ntutual consent. ... ; 4 . . .v : The subscriber mnv be found nt liia office, on Fourth street, betweenSimtiiiield uml Gram sis., Pittsburgh; ui oil times .\vhen.nor engaged in Court. - ■ * decis-3m- reade Washington: - 4 * * \ 7 - *" «i|® -''“•^•^ i '-;-‘T^ : '' 4,.1 . -t' 't rV */ ' f, % T *1 1 \ "■- t V „ v . - f t r * V 1 £ -lv rJGdllforula Gold* ' ! * Philadelphia, Dec. 38. 5 j The New Orleans papers say (hat the pterions nc- 1 counts nf the incahaufttible. supplies of goldfound in California, have been, fully confirmed; One lamp of gold was. found, weighing, thirteen pounds. man had found, in one day, precious' mcUl-tol|ie value of $l,BOO. At Cape Gcomons wages had risen lo the rate Of $tOO; and yet sixteen vessels were leaving there short of hands. -Exhnrbitant'priccs arc asked for-sll' kinds of provisions. Gold has been found at Los Angelos. * A meeting has been held for the. parpneQ .of peti~ . tiontng Cong Teas to establish a mint. Major Leavenworth has been elected Alcalde of San Francisco. *» -< Fire inScwTork-Park TheatrHlnrnedi [We received the following despatch, dated 7 o’- clock hst Satcrday evening, at about 12o’clock yes terday.] > New Thbk, December 16. At 7 o’clock thiffcvcmng, life Park Theatre caught fire, and is now a sheet of flames* The wholeblock is in dang* r» The American Bible House, Nassau si., and Clinton House, Beek&mst.jarotn ‘imminent dangc*-* 1 »* ••• Tbe loss by the burhing orthe Park Thcqlrpas c n mated it $60,000. Only tholnre jmUb remain* - I } . Steamboat Accident. v v IS. . The steamer 5* Car.of Ctimmcrce.’Mvesagokycj tetday (he Falls. Her cargo wis saved, although in aiflamaged condmon. BALTIMORE MARKET* Baltimore, Deccml>er lB—fi> firflin—The sales of. Wheat include Prune Whuo at T,0401,0G ; sales of Prime Rett' at-9501,05 psr bushel*: The salca. of Corn mr.tuticPnme;Yclli>i/ at 46048 J sales of Prune White at'44o4sc: per bu.‘| Klonr—The Foreign ::new9;:iiaa :caused 'a- heavy,! market* .The sales to-day have been: moderate, comprising Howard strcctat4,7s'per-bbl.; and City Mijls at 4,87 9 . Cattle Market—Saleaof 1250 head a 14,00 per 100 Jl)r, nett. , • Provisions ate unchanged. :■■■■' ,*| PHILADELPHIA MARKET. lB —S P. w. ; Flour—Themarkcua steady, but nntactivo; liv -prices.there is no reportable: change from previous prices. Sales of standard brandsloretpoat, at's,o{) per barrel. 1 Graiu—The market for Wheat has a don award tcndimcyi ’ The sales t6-day included Prime Red ni < I,PC{3I ,08 per bus; Sales orprilne Yellow Corn per bushel. Sales of Rye at <32c» ‘ Whiskey—Demand fair; sales in hhda. at 22|c. 9 gallon. Sales in bbls. at 2oc, Pror sionß—Themarket is without change, either as.regards prices or demand* Groccnerr*The maiket for Groceries is uschanged*- • Seeds—There. is nolhiog doing in any description* CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, December IS—b- u* * Flour—Tho aales to-day have been very moderatO’i at ... v•. .*■ v.r. v.v:? ’ l Whiskey—Thodomand io.datwaafair.wiithealftffi at 16j(316ic. i i 'i Hogf—The market w aclivcv with sales* lOO fite,. nett. .. In some.instances 3j75 waypaid. ■ . Cattle—The demand was acUveiaodbruJeeJum at 4,0004,50#. 100 flfc. -tIOU-p.:. ... .. Pro vwions— The foreign nows. is generally con&id* ercd. favorable; and has-:produced more business generally. Lard—The demand is wnh a firm' market* ! Sales in fcegs at 6?c. ' " 1 •: NS chango mother articles. The New Golden Bee.Hlve Still Abend; i KEW GOODS* NEW GOODS’ 4 > *j jtf«£< ; .Greaterßargains than evercanmbwfaftliod at I Wgffl&esi&tf'thejNtw Golden Bcß-Hiveion Market si, <yß3?'- be iween Third ami Fourib.whqpS'ia*just-opened • a splend'd stock of winter Dry Goods, c7leoper thoiMh*> same quality of Goods have ever been offered mPiUSi bufell# ; • •.;••:• ■■..'• " ‘ . -,r >1 f 1, k* RUSSELL, No. C 9 Market: street] between i Third and Tourth streets, sign of the Big Golden Bee ;“tve, has.now.received, ana offers to hisnumerouscus-i tomers r and the.public generally. the largest* cheapest-' aud most splenditatock of Winter Dry Good* everofle'ri .cd in .lhis ci t>, ,• These Goods-have been purchased In tho- 1 Eastern Cunm siuce late-full in prices, und will be sold to : cash buyera at a.greatredncUtm; touch cbfeapef than, they could have been.-sold in the earlynaft of the: season 4 « Among this large and extensive *uock will he found many , choice .and fashionable Good& of the latest ioR ponoiion LADIES 1 DRESS GOODS Scarlet Ca htneres, alt wool, a baauuful article j , Cherry cold.do. . do. , ; figirredandplnmjV >r-;. Siilcfl and Samis,plMn,str*p£d«in! plain i Scarlet de Laines,-all wool; very 1 fcheap't ' •! : : Mazarine Blue De Lames, low price ; French.Mennos, nil colors, extremely low- :: : - A large assortment offig’dCatfcrmcreßDo Laiods,new-: est designs,-from 12} to £0 cent* i*er yard jthcsearevefr ,cheap...:Aifto I>a 1 >a <iarge stock of Alpacas frora -lS} to CU cents per yard, all colors; and a great bargain } witlr a splendid assortment of bonnet'-Tibbons oC lfm latest:inw. porttntom; Also, velvet ribbon? all. widthsvalid colors/ very cheapy a beautiful assortment ;p)umc* and artificial flowers; bonnet sunns and velve ts,,aU colors j-.Fren,ch ■ worked capes.and collars; scarfs; cravats, gloves und hosiery, all at reduced prices.' - v.f V- V SHAWLS* SHAWLS' * 1 ■ Best assortment in the city, and< Very cheap Long and. •Square Shawls, bestquality. • s , ,-v •: : Terkerie and Cashmere . Black and colored Cloth > do. - Brocha und Mlh do l’laiti Blaoke*Sbawlß,nH<iuaJiUßp andprices. ■■ BLANKETS! m theCilp! • A large stock of. BiauketB,.all;quaJitte» J wtneft s wlH b&‘ suidckeuper tnancon be foanri*»igewhcrei ‘ 11 - ’ ___domesticgoods.' - : . v , CHEAPER THAN TIGS CHEAPEST/- ■ ’ A l arge s iock. of Calico. Good dark Calieo.fasl color*, J corns per yard | and Americans E*!! , ! t . s > y > J 0 *y per yard, Parpfer laifge supply red* whjle_.anxl.yellow msJow os 13J pet yard,,very cheap;. i front 8, to lSJccjan perysnl. ': Aiso, alarffe [ '■ o /.94®{te*j*3.toutyMffs4ripe»,:Caa«iuel**; Kentucky.= ‘Jeans.and LLnseysjiogetrnjr very exlensure as- 1 . Boriracnt of bleachod.andi’jibieacbe&MnsUitfi-froßtSto cchib per yard, cheapest »yeij goody ardwideunbleacb :*d Muslins, 0n1y,5 cents per yard tbleached Wosluis from 3.i0 8 cents peryunW All of wplcti will behold nff> at reduced prices, at the 1 sign of tee .Hive, niMaVket- street., oetween TWrd No. Gi. (dccl&tf, WM. tkIKCSSEISS^ ir J)r . ncbuiia k.-,-. we received. Also* a/eucjutfiernY •n* « .uf K> eiimg W ms, for sale at <le<J2 f CURRAN’S, 30 Fmfi «. ■ s A: * %&■:;..-'v ;•'.\‘ V' : - .fIHtCOAUrtALAKiuKS —AhtinndensiEmtd hut op ham! i and wU -sell, to Olose the Jot, at t really reduce# .rates, ji!!.wool. Drab. CJaibvQlt wop) aud uoiouHftmoskS ■ond Eolian*,Buckrams,&c;N'- THOMPSON, vde.clQ . Mnrlcet &tvlbree dtfoPit ironi Liberty* '“Vv ■* IJ « - S »,TOs“i’-.. *iv? 77-7- 7f 5 '- - “^V*'?*■ A'S-tSi > . /■ - f , Y , , ~^ s t v ; fe v jr*“ - / b ■*-„ J * *£, r - tL Jt* <■> i £ ' *\* 3 J , j\V' -* ‘■'2. * i - ri - V ! u^-V, 1 , 4 ’ : c tr > 1‘ « lt*7’t "t %"^T\;^' - * ?£■£=■s&,; *1 ‘ '~’%j ltv -'i\ , \ .*■ -i7 ”- 4“ 7- ., r - -**- -•- , ?. L : ' ; J 3* r JI * t J -* O t I % ~ A '{'" (s, */.,;' ( 77~ *. V *" ’**' ,*\ A« ~ " > > " * Ir'f A •*- V a t * *1 * < A T » ' i - r E 'S 1 ,% -, -- h ■* % M , r tj * - -'v«»\L ' - 1 •At** + ►y f h?.Srt g. <, s ' ' «* -i . , *'•’■■> s \'' *“i ’•* t, * a S r *~ > f • - • _.,; ,<-,•, ,' - S~'s- -■;.' ,', . l ' < -' V s ,' > '._« ■ \, i *_ 7 ‘‘l ! *- --‘ ?. '- *' * '". '■-* '".' •, - ’ 77 7 i..~, L 7 ' i-,-■'* 7 ',^'’l,L' V -J ' i‘ ’ 1 ''/: “V^ /. k ' •*v S' ( \s~/ v '{~ '‘7^,77- ~A J ; 7’7 V" ,* ~1 Jt ”s’ +," - t ' fV « ' 7 *,- - V Y&%i * t 7 > • - 7‘.' *\ 7.7 ‘ ~-/ "%?*< fcil^>;T' r ; i i l t * t - VC“4tt.tl’ 7t . ; .' ‘ '^ : ' k , 77^”.:-''.■•. '? i i? -A^i -jj i, v o.^Mk * %•“. ■<> i ;>..r.,J1W., v.'vT7^V l ::-.':-..v,--7:7-'-t':* T.’-V?-'• .f-.-v:<- >,••;, A>';.:Li-.r-' if-- r - -*> /* 5> 7 ‘v< ;.f ''' ~ - - *~ ■ ‘ r ' " ,' '’s > «' - , ' . Y. i, 'i -, ;, * :-■■ - ■•' ■■■: , ■■ 'YrYv'- -' ' :-- '---'.' 7 J '. ” »' r 'jv* ™4 S~ ,'''*."|£’ l i , -f %\7 ■■ '•-7 ‘ 7 ' > ' 7 » "7’7" * 'j: "” l 'V'- J. *7\'; . 7, ‘ « ■'v V. S ~ 7 7 , ,^ V -7 7 " y S » - 1 ~- ' 1 1 * 7ti; I*i 7J. . r , -J ? .-I , 1 . * * j-sKiti Tl ■ I £-i ■ | - ' --i7 s .>SV£*&lsy f' 7' :v- r T ; ‘ *yb~ w’ - I "-: 7 -1- 7 / >- >v-, o <-i 77% f 7*7 r / *i„ 7 ; r 7-7^71. I * %, <v w v - f s 4 - « f J'TV'tt; t ■ < >-" 7' 4 .-viv7jik;- v * mi.y 0 ?* 1 m,lde HMh»n®#y. v f . v j * - ‘ ' 4 " rpIlK subwnlK’rr, from thfepttre&tionof f > - _ X are prepared to furmsbio a' t •> - *‘'*z.* fl sopprror of Wood Typp, raurb rbraper than it' *■> - 7 ‘ r j B can »e nouglii m the United Stales. They have tiiapbsetT h > w *+*s B °f iarffe auaiitihcs irt Ihe Cities', and 11 in pft)-? *& ~ , ~ \ ■« « B no»ince«Jf»yi:oT»eof AeoldestPrtnffrtiabemore tt . ' § ftet 111 height ami smootber on the face than an? they |£" ; * % , r - ./«. \ fC 4 Pc E hadevcruiteiL ( u . 4) ,%h; * c Jt ' *■ » - * r . - ,\Jf *“» , T r ■ Messrs J. J. flnxEsfißS: Co, No, 70 Wood at« art thrf - r _ "-V “t . 4 t . - **•* -i> tfi t “<■ agents for the above, )n this city. » \‘ , l , * - ; *" * " fl decCtaor* « SCHQ[,KY A RYAN>. ,r U ‘ ‘ A NDTbnNKD MATERIALS, 01 everydescmfiion, */ ~ T % T-AV-' I .Xl* kept tor rtle. am! on bones lerms than can * J l . f 1 ‘ *■» *, *- *■ i theciiy. The 1?»• - '"%•. * *■ B hos2uttreeei«d;fiflytbouMml Teei of Mahogany, vJ. I neers, wfaieh ha is determined to sell Terr lov/icLm* O * ■? " ’ 1 iS «, " I and examine them Also, too Ten-piu Balkhlaofe & 1 - " - ' - H itnU li splendid article; ond 1 h ■*- •* B offereAUniliismartfX-, »' >i ' him ever . _ v 7 1 m Ilealsokdcpsofihand 1 6hdlamaioinU !ri oUkm«w 0 f n ‘ . MA " /,' - | Carpemet’sandealmjel«aW* , r r - *V » 'C* S ..,, MWwSSSSE.'taf i, -7* y J , 7 I >7i - . I T SrSn £ • ■ 7- I • lg 9el ? ft| im. «htnto, i ,brd. ,, u ’' 7 "7 - ,7 CT\V i t - r 4 v j~ «> J ; W .. * v- - - : - -7*Si**j •~M’'£ui'S.r.*x. 7^*: 5j- i s c -»- T -v. \?' * , ' 1 t A V U it* | A .3 t “!•' i-_7| i *"j^B % **—"j 4, v v -■ i v r 5 J i * -S' -i, 3fv j 3' ,J " t ' -'" 7'';«' 3- *-'f ■'■'7y 7 7? 777 >V.7 !s ~»g <v rtoiiY.y,- . -\v^iisjawsaig6a^^pa^i^g%!sg^^wgaHMagßHaagaaiiMß BLANIQ?r C&ATJNGf*! bale. JJlufe Uiunlei ,for»pleJ»Et?> MURPHY & LEK . Y\BAtf€OAllNQ'‘rl bale Drab lllanltßifinßlnir.' \ i JJ declfl W UJRPQY 4LEE«• „ t,> -Eagle Saloon anit ReiftftiirftnV / Wol Cs, OS^andor Wjooji afreet- „ k : The *ub«cnber would respectfully ihforril .; Y£&2RprMbasbodlht/flbore wcllJcQownestnblul^ mem-luted upin a\’erysupenor Piyle,andnnov?pw^ pured with eyery requisite, to setve upoll-ihe dellcp4 ues the season affords . OYSTERS. slewed,, fried, roasted,or ip the shell, to^ gethcr wuh i(eaZ4 r mat* tou chdps,yemsoirona game, Qt:Bhoft ndUce>4»ua]*l-Alr. -: , reasonable a style, ihatcunuof be surpassed Ju - : Piilsburab < „«■ t j . XX jtiEof.tbe best bratids. /mpor/ed &fii»nin evc<r T . . ■ iy variety* , _ 7 He would also beg leave.to stnte, ihat lf&-U prepaxed •tp fumitib &INIfEU PARTIES otqiiynumber,muso? •■ "■■.•■::• nenormanuer i SUPrEKSforHaJfs.Socieueflor-privaio Parlies }D* Pbitatb Rooms always in rendmcM I t \ s ; -.<■ AVtTTpaptrr will be kept on file from all quarter*; - *“f ; dec.s * JOHN T.:TONNEUiYi - Magazines for JsnnarW 1| AT Alv A; StINER‘S, mnitfifistif tftebt* All third door above becoiicl afreet— ' Godej’’#;Lady;B J3oofcf onQ3uaJly Jargc, with qi t &t? uacuvecpgravingsjthehierarydepariraeaidfihehigti esi order for Uiis No., commencing u new voluratij-t a Magome^'beautifully, 4 nnd comprwuft pagtNvofn?ading imuteriali:ortgiini? Graham’* Magozine,illustrated::witb'fourbe;aqumleo- 8 graving*, iu F»ze* n fall double number ~ * Foe me of John 4|uincy Adams, will) Notices Of 1 la| Life and Character. - 4 l * .> A Cniicnl Defence ofthe Grant Street Itapif t Church, * agniiiFUhecliargeof corTupnon.intliafldrajnisttßUoU’oe. berdiftctplme; published by nnler of- tbe Cbcirch * * fc / •: Rose aiul Wedding,"trans lated. from the French of Rudolphs TopSer. •» All Impartial Account of ibe Life of . ’ : ' Maflit—a narrative of bia Graimarringe; ulso.his second tvnhmany particulars never befaro pubfished' . Second-volnme Paul.Ardenbeim, now complete, by George Lippard * * i Maiy Barron, a -Tale of -Manchester Life, Englotidi published by the Harpers, -> .;■■ JoUw DeChflimJ, or Woman's Lover; tt- RouiaAce df tffuttraicii. * 5-; . Aogenna Luxmoref the ;Life-of n. Beauty j'by 4he: *. .• . ■ author of the J ill. Breach of Fionas*. &e,&c * 1 : Tbe llunebback, or'the-Belf Ringerof Notre PameV /: by Victor lingo , 1 New Yoke, Dec* 18, r Hopes SOIKBS. , ' , I rpun FIKST ANNUAL SOlBEBtiftho HOPE FjM X CTMUMATYAuII be given ol llir. I,a FayxttrAjs3KM BLt JH»»a,-nii rrifl-i} Evening Dec. aiili. JS43 Mune b) E. Momi 0 e , , . ' MANAGEItSr r ' ‘ " J. Locknrt, Wiifetmigton s. : ''S.Cnrueron. - irope. r:’ •A. AfellvilU* UmJubain. II Gdlaud, 4 W.Mort<gon»er^Wm;Penn: •(‘f” .5-. JolmMarshanv|*refident;r; .i <ipo.' ; AVh«ler, >-“•** George Lowmau Eagle ? M Lotfghrtln' 1 * ( Allrphfii}, Jixs Kenya - j , AP. •J. Ma Vorlrfi Nepjwiie V: JiQi GAPIUHkeH, “ x rLKaje ; CJm** Appleton. i 4 , wm.AVxantW Vigilant, _ t j , JfAl Kenuj, Good Intent FLOOR MAN4GFRS- ‘ / John T. Tfio* If Appleton ' * * ..r-Tickeia.caji be liadr.byapphcaliouto: any ofrlieiMisn- - , declS-td Bcnuaii, | fTUIB Subscriber will: receire ol I JL tleinen desiring {oread Jaw He wilj sunerultctrfl? vand djr?cil>ieirsTuilic.<.n)icll.y constum sojiervfeioft&fftt strict weekly examination;. prepare them forT&tfffiim'orr - to tfaeribr ft HADE WASHINGTON i v ;i,The Subscribers hare been in hulmof daily prdfcMfooi al intercourse with Reade Washington, Esq >-for taanjr f year*, and feel; great pleasure in attesung the l accuracy; : - i of -Jiisiecal imorraauon,end his eminent cnpacJrafbrthe> hamdcriaking'Set forth iabUadvern ement , \ • They* earnestly, recommend -to youd£ GeoUemeii who i Tfish to acquire a corapetent knowledge of ibe legal pro* I, lessjoujtoOTnil themselves ofthftadramngefryfrfijfrhhts • proposedLaw.Schoo! trill -afford them- >-^ Charles Shfller, O Metcalf, r m ' _ Aißarhe, Williams*- 1 * a *r ‘'WiUon.fcTCandlcgs, C, > 1a BaberiWbod*, 7 Jaraea fiunloj, , / C.O toomu J Wm i ß i M?ciu», ! J*P m3oh, < A W Loomis *' / ‘ deds-3ra Om« Bargain Corn«r» ' stators prrrsßtaott, ~ • •*■ l.\rtie most popular of nuHOOT antISHO&ES me West This plare has tfatnW l•\ Jar*** repuiaiion.byJis^proprietorrkerenimrit&efyery l ' I bes{ Uobts*am) Shoes. wlucß’«re made expressly to chief for tfus market, and Tie U not snUafied onlyby* | keening the best assorted slock of BOOTS and StfoJ&f in the western coomrv, bai be is enabled nnd delict Kilned - to- sell bisGOGDSlower than-apy-biber boose' po,«sibl> con. he cares iiot iwhar facillue* iliey boasror . baWng for offering- great inauceraentj to it alhbe ndealuages and facilitiesT - main ihatiheGre&tßargamCom«rrhas - utfSboeVofthevery best qualities and siylesat from IQ : to 4? percent;’ lower than any otherstore- in ihb icily* The way lotest thematter is for all who mtend porchas* <• : In?-BOOTO-aud SHOES, to call at BATES V < OB6AT-' ' r; all.will ba«nUsfied\haiihe<rra{ Bargain jietdand J?tflh ttrteis i is tbcplacefor the public; pfiA'alflS rail, to get good BoolsandShoea cheap,.for casTi:r - dec9 l BAtEg: 1 Rolled iveMer* for plans,"" > ATADE BY MACHINERY—The tthSribewejtenim UX prepared 10/imnsh a topcnpr article ofxafcedJsiET-', ' YSBSs at thi following very low prices, \ iz. For 10 iikJi plain round giJtv.**.. «»,.*...sU2tcti * v - )4 “ « ( “ iSJo :■ ♦« Id “ “ “ “ J 5 , « io “ “ « « M . es ,* «* it , K “ 4 a u « « *. 25 } f u 3 « r* « «is 2ft , ~, «3 U « « ■* fiL *, a I** « « H .*„< JO i/ ‘ '- O S5^V ,e °boveplain round, IpceLeUers loPftini-: era and Gilders* at 2f cts.- per inch,unfinished.. Xanrer ;anjl Fancy Utter* wpAt la Ptder s V , I HYAN- ttjySSte* ott« ,\ *'t ■"' “*T Sf ! i 1*- S J - t*.’ -• I t•* H ■■' <r T ' ' v V *i ‘ A J >• » * * - ' \ '**«>*• '• '' P . - . ''' . ."::!...i': . !'1.'... : ' : •',.......:' . - : ';' , :.-t" , :'.' r t -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers