' ,
.
. .
.
73ostort and Valffornla. 4G4)ld,
Kr. Benton made a speed' a few days ago upon
the California bill against the proposition to sell
Mineral lands in two Acre lots, as no two lots`of
, that size would be alike. The value can only be
told by digging, and many two acres will contain
no gold, and many patches of twenty or thirty
feet square will contain a rich deposit. The ob.
ject is to fifid it, and that is to be done
_by taunting'
'
for which permits are required and protection in
_ -the discovery. The following remarks upon the
gold washings are interesting: •
"These washings are called in Spanish placer,
from ;the Latin plaecre, to please; because it IS a
pledging thing to find the shining gold under ones
feet.' But it is a transient pleasure. There is no
fee simple inR; there is not even a life estate in
it;'net even a lease fora year, a month, a - week,
or a day,' The pleasure is. soon 'gone. Eichitasited
placers now,exist in New, Mexico, ormerly yield
" jug much, now some twenty-five or fifty cents a
day, and , only pursued by- the poorest Mexicans.
Regular mining has followed there, and is now
yielding considerable quantittes: These Washings
of California are marvellodsly rich, tor we.have to
believe what is certified to us by so many witnes
.. ses: but they hie not the richest that ever were
_seen. 'Far from it. Thoie of Brazil, in the moun
tains, back of Rioianero, in the, time of Lord An
son's voya.e, say one hundred years ago, were far .
..richer; and yet they have been exhausted so long
that all memory of them is lost, and their history
, only llvedin old hooks. Two millions sterling—
, ten'millions of dollars—were: annually sent to Ea
', rope, for years; from these washings. They were
- worked by stave..s, who, to secure their fidelity and
industry, were usually all Owed bytheir ',masters
all the proceeds, of the day above a given amount; .
.. and in that way many: slaves . became rich, Pur-,
chimed their freedom, and then bolight slaves of
their own, lived in , sPlendor and opulence, and laid
•the-foundation of families. Yet these Waslaings
- are exhausted time out of mind; and so Will be
• 'these of California, the sooner the better: lam 'a
friend to a gold ea.itrency, but not to gold mining.
abatis a pursuit which the. experience of nations
- Shows,te be both impoverishing and demoralizing
= to a tuition, I 'egret that we have these - mines in
:California bet they are there, and I.aai for getting
rid of them as soon as possible. Make the - werli:
ink es free as possible. Insteed of hoarding, and
. holding them up, and selling in_driblets, lay their'
-. open to industry and enterprise. Lay them open
to natural , capital—to labor—to the man that has
stout arms and a willing heart. Give him a fair
' chance. Give all a fair chance. It is no Matter
' who digs up theg,old, or where it goes,
_The
gar will not eat it, and it will goltvhere commerce
_ Will carry The nationeWhich have industy
- :which have agriculture, commerce and manufac
tureer=,,tey will - ,'get the gold, provided -always
that the i yAtpep out small paper money: Not sales,
but permits, is the proper mode;to follow, and the
only pnicticablemode:" .
'ranee: :
- "[was born a republican.--''said Napoleon at St
Selena, "but circumstances made mean Emperor;
"I was born 'a Prince, and successor to an Emperor'
Might Louis Napolean, the first President of the
French republic, say, "but circumstaneeshave made
me a republiban and a President"- This would
, seem to be, the hest commentary, and the hriefest;
that can be made on the present "
position of the
French'republic. The new President has been in augerated, and his address will be found in our col
umns to-day.,.. It seems fair and promising, modest
and very appropriate. Ire promises, On oath, to
fulfil" the pledges under which be was elected to
the,Presidency by the French - people, bht the time
and opportunity only can tell how far those engage
ments will -he' fulfilled. His ministery have also
made an exposition of their policy, and it corm,
ponds with the views"of Louis Napoleon himself.
,Some of the circumstances attending his inaugura
tion are quite :theatrical, but - in keeping with the
taste ofthe French people. We allude prin ci pally.
to his offering his band to Gen. Cavaignae, - and
the reciprocal compliments which 'passeiWetween
him and his defeated opponent. All the Opposing
; parties eeein to be hushed for the present; but there,
are symptoms of a formidable democratic oppo
sition to the new government. The opposition,
however; is part and Parcel of the action of repub
• lican government. >ltsexpression found as well
in the NatiOnal Assembly, as in the journals of the
day. - With a free press, universal suffrage, an al
--most equal divisiorr-of property, and,the absence
;-feudal restrictions, we - still think that the govern.
ment of Louie: Napoleon can, under no circum
stances, overthrow the French republie,oeprevent
the progress of- democratic institutions
_in that
country, or their influence over Europe. The
rise in' the funds, the general quiet in Paris and
throughout .the provinces, seem to strengthen this
view of the present position of France, The pros.
pect therefore, is fair—N. Y. Herald.
If Dip Tail Come Qat.
azi.The following is an old Joe, but as it comes
in a new dress, we think it will Bear preserving:
Two derides in the West went out to hunt pou.
-sums, etc., and by'eccident found a large cave, with
quite a small entrance. Peeping in, they discover
ed three young bear whelps in the interior.--
"Look leah, Sam," said one, "while I go in dar,
and getode.young bars, you jest watch beab for
de 014 bar." Sam got asleep in the sun, when
opening, his ey,es,.he taw. the old bear scouring her
wayinto Me cave. Quick;as wink he caught her
by- the tail; and' held on like blazes:
said Jumbo in the cave, "hello; 'dar, Sam, what
dark de.holedara" armor bress, you, Jumbo, save
yourself honey, if ilia tail come out, you'll find out
what dark de. hole!" .
Louis riaprilesutz.
CALLIARDET, late Editor ofthe New York Courier
du Etats Unix, now in Paris, gives the - following ac
countofLotrte Nripoukee. in one of his late letters
to that paper:
"All who have any.knosvleilge of Louis !slap°lean
have also much affection. or him.. There is no man
naturally of better dispositon, more faithful in friend
ship, more-forgetful:of injuries. There are few
questions agitated in, public assemblies or in the
press which, lip. htis not studied. Let our . most in
structed men,_ such as M. Francois Arago, be asked
what they think of his " iiistorrof Artillery," his
last work completed in the long seclusion of Elam ;
then it will be Beau boW much truth there is in art
ful flings'atalledged.incapacity,put forth by the of
ficial and,officious friends of other candidates."
.
• - Prayer in. Time of Cholera."
The following prayer is used in the Episcopal
churches of Louisiana, during the prevalence of.the
cholere, by the direction of Bishop Polk, of that di—
Oh Almighty and most- merciful God, to. whom
alone. belong the issues of life and death.;, we thy,
tte.r.aanta, under .a deep. sense. of:-our unworthiness,
meekly acknowedge that we have &evil:le/sly sinned,
. .
bi.thc,not,.iffopi, w apd leech against thy Dijise Afaj,
city; 'aid that b 7., our sins,:ivelave•miistiustly pro.
.yoked the.iniliction of that chi:guillemot with which
• :tbou art now'ileourging us,. Buhl/JlG:id, who desi
reth' not the death of a, sinner, lint rather that ho
should turn from his wickedneas and live, have mer—
cy upon us thy unworthy servants, and give us
grace that e may repent us truly of our sins, and
turn unto thes,Olus Lord our God, with full purpose
or arcten dinent - life, Spare us, good Lord, spare
thy, silivants, and turn from oath? ravages of the
pestilence with which thou art visiting us; land grant
that while this thy Fatherly correction may teach nit
to consider the uncertainty and fraily of life, and
how entirely we are dependent upon thee, it mayor,
so'lead us hereafter to put Our whole trust and.cooll
dence in thy mercy, and to serve and pleaso.thee in
newness of life, through Jesus Christ ourrLowl.--,
. • Light..
Light is n ecessary. to 11th; the.nrced ' wae a dead
.thaOtt before its creation, and:mote disorder *onld
again be the. conseqiience of its annihilation. Ev
(Ay charm 'which spieads itself over this rolling
globe is directly. cdepended upon luminous 'power.
Colors, ind,often, probably, forms, are the result of
light, certainly the chnsequence of solar radiations.
khow much of the Mysterious' influence of this
great agent, but we know nothing of the - principle
itself. The solar beam has been tortured through
prismatic glasses and natural crystals. Every chemi
cal agent bait been, tried upon it, every
_electrical
force in the most excited state brought to her upon
its operations, with a view to the discovery, of the
most refined of earthly agencies; but it has passed
through'ivery trial without revealing its secrets, and I
even the effects which it produces in its path are un
explained problems still to tax the intellect of man.
Hunt's PoA rqf Science. . •
"Louie Phillippe is beginning to swill Fout
again: it ie reported that &et Cowes Castle - has
teen Inked for,a term of Years by the Count de N.
111$—that Is br LoniiPhillippe.
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P I T TS BM FUG 11-1
FRIDAY *OIIIIING, AAN9:ARY.26, 1819
ittorting obir•
It 0 rtn mg 4Dffue.
CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETB : .
Er Having added to our Establishment, a splendid
Steam-Power Printing Machine, we are prepared to d
ull kindS of Newspaper and Book work in a style of uno
surpassed beauty and neatness, and upon the most rea
sonable lemma. We respectfully solicit the patronage or
the public in this line of our business.
•
it? Advertisers are requettedto hand in theirfcmors before
riekx*:, P. -M. This must be complied tvith„ In prder to in
sure an insertion. Wheni . t ilposilbie, a?) Oujierhoisrivouici
11.• E. W. CARR, United States Newspaper Agency
Sult,Buildings. N. E.' cornei'or Third add Dock streets,
antl.4oo North Fourth street—isouronlyuuthorisedAgent
Er Poi Comniexelci. River; News
see next Page. '• !
The Latent News, Market : Reports arc.,
will be found tuider Telegraphic Head.
Rail , Roads, Plank 'Roads, &e.
The project of a rait road, and alio of a plank
road from Washington 'to - Pittshargh, as well at a
rail road from our Borough to the varionscoal banks
in its vicinity, seem at present to occupy a consider
able portion of public'attention, and with a view of
testing in, SQMO tangible shape, the opinions and
wishes of our citizens in the premises, we have been
requested by several persons to call a public meet
ing at the Court House. We' are not 'disposed' to
assume the responsibility of doing so, however,but
shalt moat cheerfulli publish' such a 'call " at any
time; provided there be appended thereto the signs
tures of a few of our responsible citizens • and
moreover, the column of The Commonwea lth,"
will be freely opened to the discussions of these in
terestingend important Subjects.—Washington Com
monwealth:
far We believe that a survey of the country be.
tween Pittsburgh and Washington, wa made sev
eral years since, with the view of establishing a
Rail' Road between the two . places ; but we think
-nothing definite in regard to.the matter`subsequent
ly transpired., We have understimd that the survey
was made at the, instance of the citizens of Wash-
Tr the field notes are still in existence, we
presume the feasibility or the project might be de
termined without incurring the expense of another
survey.
It ie our belief, however, that a' good Plank Road
- between the two places, :would be of more real
benefit to the region 'of country through which it
would pass, than.a Rail Road. Rail Roads do very
well to connect commercial' -and manufacturing
cities, at a distance from each other ; or to trans-
port the minerals of the earth to the places of con
sumption, when horse-power
.is inadequate to the
task. Every farmer between here and Washington
will Imola a glance the importance of a Plank
Road, which can be kept in good repair without
much trouble or expense, and will be open at all
hours of the day, and all seasons of the year, for
:vehicles of every description, and for traders, trav
elers and pedestrians.
Mr. Clay and General Taylor.
The New Orleans papers, of the 13th, announce
the arrival of Mr. Clay in thatcity, the day previous,
having nearly if not quite recovered from the effects
of his late severe illness, though somewhat thinner.
He had a hasty interview with Gen. Taylor during
the short time the boat stopped at Baton Rouge,
. which is thus described by the Delta. We copy it
,for the benefit of our Whig readers :
" When. tbe Princess stopped at Baton Rouge, the
passengers among whom was Mr. Clay, were all sit
ting -at djuner. it happened that= General Brooke
and Colonel' Taylor`were coming doWn to the city,
and, concluding to take the Princess they came
aboard, accompanied by -General Taylor. As the
General passed by the dinner table, he recognized
Mr. Clay, and , bowed to him ; but Mr. Clay not ap 7
nearing to recognize him, a gentleman at Gig table
rerrkiked,-1. Mr, 'Clay, that is General Tay
lor." «Is it ejaculated Mr.,Clay, with surprise and
pleasure in his countenance; and irnmediaty leav
ing hie dinner, walked into the social hall, and with
that warm frankness and earnestness characteristic
of him, e,ztended.his hand to the general, who grasp-.
ed it very warmly and shook it very energetically.
fir: Wtiy~ General,p pleasantlyremarked Mr. Clay,
kt yen have grown out•of my recollection PI
You can never grow out of mine,” was the rea
dy response of the general, 'whose countenance
heamed with warm regard, and whose good-natured
wrinkles almostobscured his bright and benevolent
eyes....
4, I congratulate yob, General, on your election
to the Preridency ; and I hape your administration
may be as successful and glorious as your , military
career, 4 4 remarked Mr. Clay.
~ thank you, Mr:Clay ; but lem not President
yet.--and--44
Here Mr. Clay, perceiving that the General's mo
desty was about to get the better of him, broke in
with some playful remark, which led to. a general
and most agreeable conversation- between the two
'distinguished gentlemen.
The captain of the Princess, not willing to inter
nipt so, pleasant a reunion of two old friends, detain—
ed the boat for some time. Finally, however, the
General and Mr. Clay parted, with expressiona of
mutual esteem, and a hope that they might soon meet
again.
Prom the Gold Region.
The New York Herald professes to have authen
tic letterafrom Monterey, with dates to November
16, brought by the schooner IV . . E. Collins, Captain
Jarvis, which left Vera Cruz on the 3tl instant, arri
ved on the 11th instant at Now Orleans, and prom
ises to publish the documents to-day. ' That paper
I .We cannot hesitate to declare that from the
statement made by our correspondent, there aro
strongreasona for believing that all the government
• officers now in Califorrileare digging for gold, night
and day, and that when-they leave that country
many of them wiliprobably be worth a million of
dollars. Governor Mason and all his officers, men,
• mules, and wagons,'with the exception or two or
three men who wero obliged remain at Monterey,
at head -quarters, have been three times at the gold
diggings, up the •Sacrainento, engaged in the most
active manner, in collecting the metal, - which was
found to the greatest abundance. Oar correspon
dent 'also states that lumps of gold of a pound
weight have been; frequently found, and pieces can
be dug out of the crevices of rocks ;, thatit ,is the
most wonderful country ever yet ifiecovered. In
confirmation or these statements, he writes, by a
private letter, under his own signature, which, if
,known #otild command the belief of the. most in-'
credidius community the; sun ever sheen upon.—
Wo also lenrn that Col. Stevenson, formerly of New
yaik; jECfiguring wonderfully in California. His
regime:ale -disbanded, end the whole of them are
DOW engagedin the gold diggings. Our correspon
dent is of opinion' that should operations go on in
the• same ratio they have. begun, upwards,of ono
hondred millions of dollars will be annually col
lected in califoreht.
From these and other statements mention'ed in
our correspondence from Monterey, which are guar
anteed by
.the respectability of the character and
name of the writer, wear& disposed to believe that
some of; thirptories current here relative to the im
mense wealth of, some of the officers of the United
States azinyitiCalifornia,, are not far from the truth.
Lp has been rumored thatCol.Stevenson ha's now in
,his possession one million of dollars' of gold dust,
and that his family are so.on,expected to, go out to
him. It is also reported. that Captain Marcy, son
of the Secretary of Won, has obtainedi as his share
ot, the dust, one million. of dollars. These rumors
are not referred to le our correspondence; but from
the general statement tif our correspondent, it is
highly probable they are. not much.exaggemted.
Gitratrr. Jai wren Jor: hit urn..—Those who are
fond of.rec4ng joke,/ as is jokes," have only to.
peruse the-coluirms or the Daily American of this
city. lieliides being th e acknoWledged leader of the
Whig party in this region, Greasy is the Joe Miller
of newspaperdom in th'e West. For the life of use
we. cannot te l l, how Grenzy manages to be so so ex.
. -
crotiatingly funny this suicidal weather.
COTOSSIORER TO, TAX Sam:muff latarros.--The
evening Mirror states. thatthe object of oar govern
ment in sending Mr. gimes to the Sandwich islands
is to- form a treaty
" The - object of the redezion is to forma treaty with
the Ring of the Sandwich Islands, which will place
oar commercial relations with his - semi.:evangelized
majesty on in equal footing with England and
Prance. Mr. Eames is an accomphsbedscholar, and
has been for years the principal thunderer of the.
•
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,PIt9PAITOR:
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ME
Bishop ,0 1 0ontkerts Lecture.
The Lecture of Bishop ()Termer, before the
Young Menls Mercantile Library rind. Mechanics' ,
Institute, at Appollo Hall, lastevening, was listen
ed to by a large, intelligent - arid lalghlyt delighted
audience. Hie subject was the Influence of Chris
tianity upon Slavery. .The theme ittorded , the le
turer a fine egoitunity to display hitiprefonrid-c
-er-
udition and noble' benevolence. His discourse was
altogether historical.' He gave an interesting ac
count of the origin of Slavery, end depicted, in
strong, but truthful ;languake, the inhuman and_
revolting treatment eitended to that unfortunate
part of creation who were held in bondage in ancient
times..:.But in progress of time, the Lecturer show
ed, Christianity, the child of Heaven, raised her
voice in opposition to the accursed 'system, and it
was not long until the condition of the enslaved
was greatly ameliorated. .
At one time,"the greater portion of the population
of all Italy and Greece were slaves, but through the
influence of the Church, the foul stain was wiped
from existence. • The'LeCturer said he did not wisli
to tread on ground 'which peculiarly belongs to the
statesman, In regard to this 'question in the 'United
States; bat he ,declared that a wide field is open
for the Christian. If slavery cannot be abolished,
without interfering with existing rights, the eondition
of the enslaved can, at least, be greatly improved•
yhey can be treated as human beings, who have
preCious souls to be saved.
We - have neither time nor room this morning to
give
such a synopsis of Bielsop OTOnner7ll Lecture,
as would do justiCe to that learmed and excellen t
gentleman. We trust, however, that the members of
the Institution before whom it was delivered; will
have it published in pamphlet form' for . general cir
culation. .
Clinton Bank of Columbus.
The Cleveland Plaindealer learns through tlie of
cers of the Brunch of the State Bank of Ohio, in that
city, that the recent reports in circulation touching
the standing of the Clintonillank of Columbus are
without foundation. At the late meeting of the Bound
of Control, (says tbalpapori,gbibanic, at the reque'at
of its o ffi cers, was thoroughly . examined bye coitc
mince from its members, and reported as not only
perfectly solvent, but as possessing some fifty thou
sand dollars surplus; beyond paying all Ind debts,
losses and liabilities: Its notes aro received at par
by all the banks id the State. The Layfayetto Bank
of Cincionatf and Bank of Massillon, are also bank-
able throughout the State and coniddered perfectly
good.
Homestead Exemption.
Gov: Edwards, of Missouri, comes out in his late
message, in favor of htnestead exemption. As this
is a subject on`which ere is considerable interest,
we give the arguments of the Governor :
Of a piece with these Jaws, Is that exempting
from sale under execution, the hothestead of the
poor man. From my earliest recollection, wisdom
and humanity have seemed to me to unite in recom
mending such a law in the code of every nation. It
is apparently a small matter, but 'a most important
one to the large Mass. The father and husband
may be a sot and a spendthrift , ; or lie may have lost
all from dres,shipwreck or other visitations of Prov
idence ; or he may have. been unfortunate in trade ;
tied in every case broken down with age, distress
or disease ; or he may have sacrificed all by too
generously endorsing for his friends; and he mar still
be in debt. To labor in such a ease, under our
laws, is nearly-a hopeless task. If a man makes, at
any time, more than the law exempts from sale un
der execution, it'is liable to be seized and sacrificed
—sold for half—a fohrth or tenth of its value, and
this would be no benefit to the creditor, and there
fore every man would refuse to make such a surplus,
and thus his labor would be lost to himself, and his
family,- and his country. But if tho man had a
home that was his own, he could work upon that—
his location would be fixed-142nd the payment of hit
debt would be rendered more certain.
APROVAOII.—The editor or the Post said, a few
days since, he had never spent a happy christmas
since he came to Pittsburgh. Let:him turn Whig,
anti we will not only insure him a happy christmas,
but a happy thanksgiving also.
- /kr "Turn . Whig," quotha I Thank you, air:
ire dlin , t wish to be found Hurd-ing with such cattle
as the Editor of the Commonwealth. '
Tut Poen 'Comm, by Miss Ellen Pickering ; The
Haunted Man, by charlea Dickens.
The above works have been received by M. P.
Morse,'Bs, Fourth street, who has for, sale., all the
cheap publications of the day. novels, malaria%
&c., &e.
MOM Gem—The Skowegan Press, in Somerset
county, Maine, says: , f It has been the current re
port about town for the week past, that a gold mine
has been discovered in the town of Bingham in this
county. , ,
Weans of CaLteonna.—An elaborate Work on
California, by Albert Gallatin, will bo issued in a
few days. The hiesers.ffarpers have in press, near
ly. ready for publication, a now work on Oregon and
California, by Judge Thornton, who has for some
time been Judge of the Supreme Court in Oregon,
AWFOi!-A visit Co the the tomb of the late Mrs .
•Maflit, has led to the horrible conception, that she
was prematurely buried The body, according to
the New York Sun, was found on its face, and the
shroud and hair disordered.
GEN. TAYLOU'II HEA1.211.-•,-TIIO Louisville Demo;
crat regrets to learn from passengers on the steamer
Webster, : that the Presldent elect, has been indispo-
Bed for several days past, with a severe attack of the
influenza. Mrs. Taylor, whose health is much im
paired, it is feared will be unable to accompany the
General to WaShiegton City. Col. Bliss, and his la
dy, however, go with the General. They contem
plate leaving on or about the 10th proximo.
DEATH OF DAVID HALE.—The N. Y. Journal
of Commerce of the 22d inst., comes to us in mourn.
lug, on account , of the death of its Senior Editor and
proprietor DAVID HALE He died at Fredericks'
burgh, Va., on the day previous, where, he was de.
layed by sickness, on his way to the South, for the
benefit of his health. He was about 59 years of ago.
HEALTH JUDGE LthrosTEETH.--qhe Penney]-
.
vanian of Monday.says f , We have good accounts
from this gentleman. Ho has iinproved rapidly, and
up to Saturday lasi ) had been out several times.—
We hope shortly to announce hia thorough recove
ry." This intelligence will be gratifying to the -nu
merous fliendsot Judge L., io this city.
/NAUGMIATIO.N Hau..—The price of tickets to the
ball to be tendvred to Gen. Taylor, at Washington,
on the evening , of his inauguration, has been fixed at
tan dollars. The grand pavillion, one hundred and
silly feet long and fifty wide, adjoining the City
Hall, and taking in part of that building for dressing
rooms has already commenced.—Bait. Sun.
tar There itia for you. Only $lO for a ticket to
the Taylor inariguration ball, at Washington City !
That price will certainly, exclude all but the "good
society folks. Plebeian whige can't "cut the pig
eon wing" In the "grand pavilion" with Old Zech !
FLOCKMITO NAVY,—We are rejoiced to learn
,that the subject of abolishing the 'inhuman custom
. of flogging in the Navy,•has been introduced in Con
gress. The House has adopted an areendment,
trodneed by Mr. Sawyer, to the civil and diplomatic
bill, to ibcdish the abominable and degrading prac
tice. :The amendment is in these words :
"Provided; That it shall be, and is hereby, made
the duty of the Secretary of the Navy, forthwith to
publish an order to abolish the practice of whipping
in the:navy."
This amendment was adopted by a vote of two to
one—a- favorable augury that the, popular seise is
against the practice, and that the Senate will unite
with the House in giving it Its death blow.
N Art English`.Tudge has recently decided that
a grating tam a vault or -coat-ho4, unless wholly
closed, so dato exclude light, is a window, charge
able an Buick with lie tax. ' ' -
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(IVashington Cm7mnstrealth
ME
=I
The In a Nutshell.
MB" A letter fri4lsTeii:Orleans states that ther
was, on the niornhig of the 11th fristspt, the heaviest
frost in that City known since 1844.. ?The cholera
has:al inost•etitirely disappeared„!,.:' d,
appeare:!;?
. .
. e • •
WY" We learn from tho Marlharol Gazette, that
the jail of that.,coUnty Was destroyed by fire on..
Wednesday Idet—the work - Oran incendiary. There'
Was but one prisoner, and he escaped. - -
VD- We learn from the Washington Union, that
the mintat Philadelphia has coined some of the gold
received from California into (parlor , eagles, with
"Cal. ,, inscribed ever tfie head of the eagle.. -
iisaid that the Philadelphia . and Baltimore
Railroad Company, in the hope of hain!he pleas
ure of transporting the President over their road on
hiß - way to Washington, are having a magnificentear
built expressly for hisaccommodation..-' t -
tar - The Tahitians firia 'lOO guns for .the 'now.
French republic, and promptly silenced a few grum
blers thereat. At Honolulu there was the canoe joy
among the French residents„ and an address wag for
warded to Lamartine. ; -
SS" A'writer in the Lexington Atlas proposes a
meeting of the friends of Common Schools, at Lex
ington, in April next, for the purpose of taking
some steps to secure the incorporation ofsome
tical plan of Education, in the new Constitutiot, if
one sballrbe made, - • i
Sir The' Wheeling Times saysithat the iwork on'
the bridge agrees the Ohio , at that.place la .going' on
steadily, and that by the Ist of May uexl, , it .will be
open to travelleri.
Ctr The 'editor of the .louisville 'Cotirier says:
"Last night; whildWe'Were in the . Telegraphic. of- .
&a for a few momenta; we distinctly heard the tick
ing of a clock in Philadelphia, the - pendulum'of
which was atthehed to the wires."
Sar G. W. Braehier ,formerly a member of the
Kentucky Legislature:front Boon county; died of
Cholera, at Baton Rouge,' on, the 30th. December.
He was a candidate for, the Convention to attend the
Constitution of Kentucky.
Se - Mrs. Loudon affirms that a small quantity of
nitrate of soda put into the. water - every time it is
changed, will preserve cut flowers in all their beau
ty for above a fortnight. • •
Ur - During the reign of Henry the Eighth, which
lasted thirty-eight years, no fewer than 72,000 per
sons were executed, being at the rate of 1894 per
annum. ' -
31r' A long address, sigisd kt.toiverai`.citizens 'or
Kentucky, urging the people to', Incorporate a grail..
ual emancipation clause in their new constitution,
is published in the papers of Louisville.
$2 - The Russian government has offered Mr. Cal
lin, now in London, $75;000 for his Indian -Collec
tion. So said'and as Mr. Catlin offered it rot $50,-
000 to our own governutenoLis likely he Trill take
the higher offal... Wit has been made.
!e' The 10th ofJinuary tens the fiftieth'
nary of the day on which GOl2. Gains recetied his
commission in the'nrmi.
U' In the Senate of New Jersey ) on Friday,
petitions were presented for the adoption of the ten
hour system of labor in factories.
tom' The Itta,thoilist ,Eptscopal Church at Upper
Trappe, in Somerset county, was detlicated'on Sun.
'flab Bishop Waugh officiating.
%Zs Mad, named Charles Hall, sixteen years of
age, who disappeared from North Chelsea, Hasa.,
last week, bas been "found in New York, where be
paid $9B for liberty to work his passoge- to
:Collor
nia.
tar At Montgomery, Alabama, January 4, they
had green peas, also nearly ripe -strawberries, with
potato° vines L 3 inches high, and mercury at 76d;
the trees putting out their leaves, with roses, violets,
&c., blooming.
•
tar The Philadelphia rimes states that they ` lack
about making up a theatrical company in that citv to
go to California. Mr. Wheatly,' Mr. Lemani nits
Fisher, and others of`talent, hre rumored as enter
taining the notion.
ISIP An Erring Wile, at Philadelphia, on being
questioned by her injured husband on the delicate
subject, on Saturday, became enraged,' arid seizing
a hatchet struck him a severe blow on the left thigh,
cutting into the bone. •
ike• In London the dile breakfast at noon, dine at
eight o'clock in the evening, And sup AC two !in the
morning. And our "'tipper classes* , are fast acqui
ring similar bad habits, .
tkfreol._Doniphan s the hero of Sacrimentoi,is to
be the Grand Marshal of the national jubilee - erthe
temperance societies, on Abe 15th of May, at Cincin
nati. , '
, .
ekrr It is said that in California they sell boota by
the piece, not by the pair. A man with one boot is
considered well off, but. one with two is thought
aristocratic. -
ire Cfrinspintlatief aught itto infiction,
and private ,lettftlt, received' by balloon eitpress,
states that on immense number of junks am "up"
for the gojd market.
tsiV - There have :killed from/305t0n for California
twelve vessels, carrying 406 passengers, of ;whom
154 went in: the ship Edward Everett. In addition,
there are now ahout to sail fnhrf.that port, twenty.
five more vesse v.
!dr ".An (Oregon Tract Society" has been ftirmed,
auxiliary, to theAtnerican Tratf Society. ' MS or
ganized at tlie "eamp.groutid, Tualatin Plain's."
.
- .
19 saw that Lewis Cast', Junior, the newly
appointed Charge. , 43 Affaires to Itome, will take pas
sage in the C.T. S. store ship" eSuPply, now preparing
to sail from Gosport about the 15th of Fedruary, for
the Brazils, and thence to the Mediterranean.
Mr The French limy, under the republic, con
sists of about 55p,000 men. The expense nearly
X17,000;000.
Mr A: bill to, prohibit the sale of )spiritous li-
quors iu tho mines and.eoleries of Pennsylrania„ i/5
being urged at Etarrisburg. - '
Bay/moat AND Unite RiimivAT.—The revenue
for December
. wes; from passengers, $ 39,677 18;
and from tonnuge $85,448 15—A0ta1.,5225,125 33;
increase upon December, 1847, , 523,853 19"., 'At .a
meeting of the toireetOrs on Wednesday, a series of
resolutions was adopted, whereby, says the palti-.
more Patriot, the earlinomMencement of the work
of extending the road West is insured, and the lino
of the road seetir4l taldaryland to its entire North
ern line.:'
WILD Mn* IN Maßnarro.---The Rockville Jour
•
nal has the following • '
" Gold has , beendiscovered on Mr.EllicoWs fano,
in this county. 'lt is thought that , there is an oboe
dance of the metal there.. A specimen was sent the
Philadelphia Mint, which was pronounced genuine.
A goutleman of veracity,residing in the neighbor
hood of Mr. Ellicott's place, assured us that this is
no humbug." '
Bone or Tr.xti , ht.excr:.—Rtetittire.—The
ing are extracted from the Report rendered at ttie
annual meeting of the :National Divielon
Numbni of Divisions in , the United
States ..... 2,651
NuMber of members initlateil 'dor
ing the past year.... .... 88,237
Whole number of member S...... ., 149,372
Whole amount of wceipts'of subor- •
dinate Divisions In the U. " 5475,987 57
Whole amount of 'benefits Paid Out. - 140,058 39
"'!,Cash on -208,656.68
Number of deaths.'• • 772'
......... . .
. ,
THE Pilitronn lefland,, well
known in literary elreles as the Writer of many± fine
things in prose and poetry, puhlithed over the' sig
nature of the ~M ilford Hard,” Bled at Wilmington,
Del., on Moinlay last. ' '
T IFE OF FRANKLlN,laveraideln course olptib.
_l_ 4 l lication in The seieial form; by Harper &Brothers, N.
York. The Life - of Benjamin Planklin,.consisting,.cif his
Autobiography; and a r narraiive of his PuhtiSlife and ser'
vices; by 'the Rev. H. Hastings Weld; splendidly-embel
lished by, numerous exquisite designs, byqedin 0. Chap
man=engraved:in the highest style. of 'art. The work is
printed in the octavo form, on superfine paper, from bold
and legible type. It *ill be 'completed tri eight parts, at
23 cents each, and issued at qiriernitervals. - Each part
will be received' by express immediately after its "Ptibli
cation. Part Ist just received and for sale by
'JOHNSTON & STOCKTON;
Corner of Market and 3d sta.
E.XECUTORS NOTICE.-.7Notice is herebygivendhat
,he tlabac.riber has obtained from the Register of Al-,
Jegheity County Letters testamentary. on; the Estate of
payment thereof immediately ; and.
Joseph Shearer, Late of Pima TPwashiPidee'd. All Der
ail, persona having
sons indebted to said Estate are hereby required to make
claims, will present tbem, properly. authenticated; for'
settlement. . ... -I.IZZIAH STEWART, -
, jan2o:ot.. . '' , .., Plum "Porinstup:''
VORGENTLENTEN.—W. Ft. Monsar has recently re
ceived a further supply.of Gentlemen's Fancy CRA
VATS, including.souse vary.: handsome... Also, bleak
Italian Cravats, several qualities, add including some an
perior. Also,. Gent 'a Linew - Cambrie ' . .liandkerchiers,
plain and with colored: borders r-ssoper'Sille.rlo.i:Under
shirts and Drawers, merit:oi silk and cotton, some op; the
former extra size. Especial attention is .asked .ro his
stock of. French Broadcloths ond Cassisveres,brthe latter
plain and tenon. Velvet and. Satin Vesttags,2
North-east comer of 4th and.ll.larketuts. ►lan2B
MACAULEY'S ENGLAND—The HielortEngland
frcim the. ac ce ssipli -of e a 11:, - ,,h3r:Phomes:Ba-!
hinsion hlueealey. .r7 t) Netved4in a ig4 c r e le i al ) , N;i .
Cornet 34 and 3d Naeßeelne.
* , 4< . _
OE
EM
'-!. ,',. -•,:17: „e•
.'-'•';'''::-" . t '; ' ' ,. ; - *: . '
. .' . llc . r.. ',i,':Y-,.:
WE=
, . . .
st.
De` The Colonization meeting - last evening was a
failure, on account of `the_ fitelenctency of the Aeath
er... There were not more than thirty °riling per
_ -
somi in the East Coaunons Church. qi:ev,Dr. Elliott
-arose to' etate that Dr:Hale, the agent - of the-Pcnn
sylvimia State Colonization Society was unwell, and
iiijiiested him to officiate in his place. Mr. E. said
that the audience was quite small, and that but one
of the Imeakers anneunced, (Judge Lowrie,) ap
peared to be present. He therefore suggested that
it would-be the better plan to adjourn till next
.
Thursday.trpeening:: ;$ to this effect wan
made and carried. ' -
The meeting therefore stands adjourned till next
Thursday evening; when it will be held the same
place, and ettorta will:be made to ensure the atten
dance of the best and most enthusiastic Bleaker&
. _
4-SCREACIS or I, lld6ancrt.”—About 8 olclock 'on
Monday evening the citizens' residing near Alle
ghenf market house were alarmed by a cryofgcmur
der ”.which seemed to Proceed from the market
house itself. People ran with lights and in a short
time they found miserable looking old German
ing upon the floor; with his' head consideratily bruis
ed and bloody. 'Fie: was an objent of pity",; and the
aympathis of the bystanders were ezcited. He could
speak no English, but from:his motions he 'gnie,hie
friends to understand that he had been assailedby.
robber who made 'an attack upon hia life. 'Smite
said they saw a man run with a. stick.
WO have since heard allebout the offence. The
old man had been in the habit.'of amusing himself
by whipping his wife.. His step-son had jest ietern
ed from the lower country, and heating of , the con;
duct of the old man, determined to take summary
justice. >So meeting
_him in the'market place he
jumped on WM; aid was about thrashing blm good, "
when the people carne.
The old man Wasput ixtthe watch house 'for safe
keeping.
Fon CALITORNI.A.—WO bid adieu to a mall party
'on their way to California yesterday. They left on
the Brownsville boat at 4 o'cloek, and.intend - to sail
froM Baltimore ae seen-is they can obtain
it:telegoapki!detia telt from Baltimore soya that
the berthijri allthe vessels for California are taken.
in his c`ane`our Pittsburgh friends, may
.Meet' with
80E110 difficulty in getting off., •
rACENYr4i: MIII2 - named George Hirst was M.-,
rested by officer Rice yesterday; charged with steal
ing some clothing "and money from Gorman on
Fourth street road. Afterfi hearing before the Mayor
he was committed.
ter James McitennaZatictioneer, Ulf lot
of splendid second' hand furniture by order of Myers
Barker, Constable, this day it 2 o'clock in the-atter
noon, at the shaving saloon of Alexander Ferguson,
Monongahela Buildings. We understand some of
the articles are very splendid, among wbichure two
pair large mantel looking glasses. - .
FII.ASTKUN FIRE INWILAIWE COXPANT.—We would
call thenttention of our readeis, and business men,
generally, to the statement of assets of this ',compit 7
ny, published in our paper of this morning. I It will
be seen that their ability to promptly pay all their
losses, in any contingency, is beyond all doubt.
. .
LARCENT.—Last evening, a 'title boy was' caught ,
in the act of stealing a pair of 'shoes, front: Olm
stead's store, Market street :ilig; was chased and
capturid at, the corner of WoOd and Fifth streets
He 11 restored the.prcipertystolen, , ? and was permit:.
ted to leave. •
IMP A Mr. Geo. Day, of Manelieste.r, was rob
bed, on Sunday n!ght,'of $lOB. It was taken from
a trunk under his bed. " •
On the morning of the.2sth, VLORE:VCR Vracusts,inflint
daughter of Thomas"N. and Armi tithe Smith.
The friends of the family are invited to attend ithe
nerah this day, calth,) at 1.19 7 c10pk,". at, - from their resi
dent:ion Darragh street, neat Robinson_,Atleghetiy . city.
Ozj'E'llteLliay morning,. at S
OCkIAVILLIAM SISILION
Rotates, sea of Dr.R.lll and Mary &nn Holmes, aged 5
years and 6 months.
The friends of the family are respftttally invited to at
tend, Without further notice, at the residence of his fath
er, Marbury street, at 3 o'clock to-day.
ji Vigilant Soiree...The members of the Vigi ,
lant Fire Company will open their new Assembly Rooms,
Third street, on I Vedoesdarevening. January 3lst, 1319.
Tickets limited to sixty...
C:•S,Posuar
Private bezels
.Drees Circle•
Pit
EY. Second night of hir. MURDOCH. •,
- Wry — Mr. and Mee LOGAN. •' • • •
FAIDLY, hut. Xi,- will be.presented the
• STRANGER.
••
Stranger. • •Mr. Murdoch,l Mrs.-Haller. • • .Miss Logan
To conclude with
. .
ANIMAL MAGNETISM'.
La Fleur Mr. Logos'. Lisette Alias Cruise.
El- tit rehearsal and will be produced immediately, a
new,Local Barletta, called .1949, Oa Prrrsauaon 160
Yams Hans."
•
. Norma-The Gallery will remain closed during the,
cold weather.
117- Doors open at 61; Curtain Will rise at 71-o'clock.
'Franklin Fire Insurance Compan*of
• Philadelphia.
QTATF.MENT OF THE ASSETS Of the Company on
1.0 January Ist, 1.848 - publishecl iii conformity with the
provisions of the sixth section of the Act of Assenibly of
April sth, 18411.
MORTGAGES.
Being first mortgages well secured on • real
estate„free of ground rent, and are all. in
the city and. county of Philadelphia, ex
cept $49,450 in Bucks; Montgomery,
„ Schuylkill and Allegheny Counties, Perm
Sylvania; also, $7,500 in Ohio, amply s,
cured by real estate in Philadelphia
REAL ESTATE.'
Purchased at Sherifl's salesiunder mort
gage claims, viz
Eight houses and lot, 70 by 159 feet, on_the
south-west corner of Chestnut and Selel
Sixth streets..
A house and lot, 333 by 100 feet, No. 407
Cheanut street.
A house and 10t,27 lty 71 feet, on the - north
side of Spruce .street, west of. Eleventh
Street.
A house audlot, 21 7. by 100 feet, on the
west aide of . Penn square, south of High
street.
Two houses andlots, each 18 by 60 feet,on
south side of Spruce street, near Schuyl
kill Seventh street. • '; •
Five houses and lots, each 17-0 by 90 feet,
N0e„.131, 133, 135, 137 and 139:Dilwyn
street. -
-Three houses and lot A 9 by 54 feet, on east
- aide of Schuylkill ;Sixth street, south of
Pine st.
Four heuses and lot, 45-11 by 80 feet, on:
east side of Third' street, above Cattle-.
'rine street. '
A house and lot, 18 by, loq feet, on soath,
• side - of Filbert street. west - .of
Beventh street. , ; •
A lot of ground,'l7by 57 feet, on the nOrth
east corner of Schuxlkill Front and
- Spruce streets--
Hotel and lot, 50 by& 'fliet,„;oit. the south
east corner of Chestnut and Beach sti.
Five houses and lot, 42 by 88 feet, on the .
north'sideiof George street, west of Ash- -
Seven houses and 10t,26 by 117 feel; on the
east side of Beach street, south of Chest
nut Street:'
A house and lot, 18 by 80 feet, No.llaFitz
water street, east of Ninth street.
LOANS. ''•
Temporary,Loans. on' collateral seearitie
• amply secured •
95,000 United States Spefe.iit. (int. on.):
$lO,OOO Alms House Loath:s'par dept:.
2.00 shares Bank of Kentticky:
'l7 do. Northern Bank Of Kentaelty, , al
.100 do., Union Bank of Tennessee:
13 do.. Insurance Company , of their,
State of 'Pennsylvania.; :
20 do. . Soulliwark.nailroad ,Contp'y."'
37 . do. - Commercial - and:Rail Road.
Bank of Vicksburg...
91 do. Franklin Fire Insurance.Co. , "Zi
..6 do. :hlercantile Library Corap'yr.
A do. Union Canal" Company.
.90 do. North. American Coal Co. '
8500 North American Coal Loan. J
Ptah on band 917,021. 95
9 in hand of Agents .12,616 59
Notes and bills reeeiyuble
Unsettled policies
Merehandize
. „ .
, ,2
By order of the'Board. ' , • , ~ 61 323,4 .
7t.
- ,
CHALES N. BANCKgE4i"fesl4e?l!-..:
Attest--Cneasars a BANcien; seeretau. .
N. B.—Office of ale Agencyork the Nott4;east'corner,
of Third and Wood sixteia i htteburgb. " , lifortfi:d2iy,
•
'.07 . 4; e it4-•;.-"c4c,
MEE
~'k, `F,
MICE
MUSILSII
-.-'-: ',.;::';',...':5:-'± -...i" .- i6.i
; .- .t. - I'':.:.', , -,,•*.,...-.-:
~'„i}:~a;* :~ T'2~~?~=ice`,«'
LOCAL MATTERS.
Walter Bateman, Wm. W. Alexander.
Sohn Young, Charles Cochran,
Daniel Petrie, John Kennedy-.
. FLOOR MANAGEIRC.- • •
Capt. D. Campbell.. R. R Roberts,Etiq.
rITA'SBUILGH THEA.TRE.
Manager and Leese°
Patna ,OF ADNIZISION:
•ss,oo,—Single•tickets,•• • • ; 7de.
• • •40e.1 2d and 3d Tier 36e
-• .25e: Private 'Boxes 4.51,00
Ma=l
IMRE
ROE
•e*5.•.:4: : ..T.e100.1 . 04.!
Report.e.a roT'u - wiwoiiiitii Post.
tkEr ,The !astern lino of' Telegraph was not In
working`order last night.' .
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW Wan . , Jan. 26, P.M.
Theweather to-day was very unfavomble.for out
transactions, and business has been dull.
Flour.. The sales today have been including.
Genessee at 5,6106 per bbl.' bales of Western.
brands at 5,56 per bbl.
Grain.. There is a good inquiry for wheat for mil.
ling purposes with sales of 2000 busheleof West,
ern at'1,0501,12 per bush..
Provisions... The market for. Pork is without any
change either as regards prices -Or demand.
• Cotton.. There is no elannodfrom yesterday. Pre
vious quotations may ho resumed..
Money
Money Market.. Exchange is doll Sißciv the de
parture of the last steamer. • -..!
The Banks are discounting to a fair anent. The
beet paper iPselling in the street at 6:pei•cent.—
The stock market is dull, but prices ;are =ban-
ST. LOUIS MARKET. •
• Jan. 24; 6 P. M.
Provisions-Pork is heldiat 9,76010,00 ; sales of
prime at 8,7609,25 ty bbl. Sales of Lard to a mod-,
erate extent at 610 to 6c per bbl. • • •• •
The. Rirer..There is seven feet water 15 the
channel between this point and Cario. • -
The weather is cloudy with the appearance . of ,
ten.
FTTI6IIT9 To N: Ormterri,
Floor.. Woe 'shipped at 50e per bbl.
Pork.. re re aid 4C tl
'A SIIOTT'S 4 ALEXANDER: THE GREATHisto •
of 'Alexander the Great, by Jacob Abbott; with en
gratings,. Just received and for sale by •
JOHNSTON & wrocrroN,
jan23 , Cower Market and 3d eta.
TAMES' NEW NOVEL—The Forgery, a Tale, by 0
ij F. R. James, Egg. For sate by •
JOHNSTON `& ST CIE
" Corner .brarket and ste:
PARTNER WANTED. Wanted, if applicatiott is
made soon, a Partner with a capital of fifteen hun
dred dollars, to engage in a profitable manufectoring bu
siness in the city, which has been well established (or
some years. . • S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent,
lan2s • • Smithfield street.
MOKED HERRING-50-boxes. very superior, for
alate by - Ran2.s) " SMITH & SINCLAIR.
CIQRN BROOIIIB-75 dozen, of various qualities, to
1,./ . sale by (jan2s) SMITH & SINCLAIR.
AcKr AL-100 barrelsgo.3LrsbyM s
.hmira.
• Anr (1-150 .N. 1. 2 .4.d e ellen
quality, for sale il)':0251 'SMITH it. MNCLAIR: •
7 'S.BLS. RYE FLOUR—Tolirtrec'd and for. sale ;by.
. , ,Ar e . .. t .
Planiiallude. • .. •
THE pILVER.MOON My home, my happy home . ;
homewhgre e'er the heart Is;
Jenny Lind Polkas;
I have left thy snow clad hills; • •
Rosa Lee and Uncle Ned; -• • • '
Susanna Polka;
Go where the mists are sleeping ;* ' •
Will you come to my mountain home; .•
.
Grave of Boonaparte ; • , • .
No, ne'er can thy home be mine; Oh! Susanna;
Good bye ;
Empress Ilenrietta's Waltz;-
Den Bolt; . ' ' •
• Joys that we've tasted ;
Aileen Mavoarneen ;• ' .• .• •• •
Louisiana Belle ; '
• Ethiopian Dances. ; ' •
A new edition of HUNTEN'S PIANO FORTE IN•
STRUMR, with French and English Text, reduced to
the following low prices, viz: . ,
Houten'e large work, 93 pages, 52,00.
" small.." 65 51,b0; . .
Burrowe's Piano Primer; -
Bertini's Method fof Piano; - •
Carcase:Ps 'Guitar Instructor;
•
Panseron's Vocal School;
Rohbocles Piano Instructor. For sale by.
JOHN H. AMLLOR,
81 Wood street.
OVPICE.ON IRE AMERICAN FULE I:CAI:RANCE COMPANT, j
Philadelphia, January 20,1S1).
Mr' The business of this Company, heretofore trans
acted by George Cochran, Esq.. as Agent for Pittsburgh
and vicinity, will be closed from and after the 22th inst.
Applications for the renewal of existing Insurances may
be made to the Secretary in Philadelphia. • '
SAMUEL C. MORTON,President. •
Fitsacts D. Js..v‘ves, Secretary.: • '
The undersigned will attepd to thdajastment of losses,
under existing polieies. OEO. COCIIRAN.
IST,org,Publistiers of papers to send. a copy of their
respective papers , to the office, Phila. jan2s:6o!
2BBLS. FRESH ROLL BUTTER—To-dny'rec'd and
fora* by _lino ) - A.MISTRONO* .CROZEIL
0 MILS. RED .NESHANNOCK POTATOES—For
sale by Lies 23) ARMSTRONG & CROZER.
kRS..: CALVIN arrrEs. and ' I;. .APCINCHEON,
front . Massachusetts, will deliver a course. of Six
aints.to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, &c.,
.oa.drurtomy, Physiology, and Hygiene.
The Lectures will be fully illustrated by the exhibition
of two beautiful. French Manikins, as models of the
Haman System, reads of "papier markt," more perfect
and larger (one being more than six feet high) than ever
before exhibited " West of tl n 'Mountains."
These models are universally admitted lobe among the
most perfect, complicated and ingenious pieces of ivork
manshlp ever constructed by man. They will be bril
liantly ailaniinated during the Lectures,. and taken' to
pieces thtoughous, exhibiting the brain, spiind marrow,
lungs, heart, arteries, veins stomach, liver, , kidneys,
spleen, muscles, &c., giving th eir' natural form, size, color
and situation, as they appear in a state of health. -
Aim, some splendid models' of many interesting par- .
tious, as the internal parts of the head, the face, eye, or- .
guns of voice, &c.. many times larger than natural.
Also; a superior French Skeleton, and n set of large.
German Plates. The whole forming.. an , extensive and.
costly collection. for the illustration m the structures and.
functions of shin Human Body.
The course will be given lit APOLLO HALL, corn.'
mencing Saturday renting, fan 27th., to be continued
nightly (excepting Sunday evening) till closed.
Doors open at 61 o'clock; Lecture to cbmmence at 7." '
.
Tickets to the coarse, 61,00 . ; stogie overarm, 2 cts.
to be ball at Kay &Co.'s Book Store, and at the door.
Ladies freefirst evening. . jan24:3t
THE subscribers having taken the Saw-mill above the
• Fifth Want Bridge, formerly run bylllr. John Cham
bers, and buying a good stock of Timber on hand, would
solicit the patronage of , the public. Orders thankfully
receive() and punewally attended to. . .• • .
. SAVARY-& SPAULDING.
The undersigned having sold his interest in - the above
MI to Messrs. Savary h Spaulding,'would recommend'
them to his forme r cu staplers and the community, iusbeing
well qualified .to give satisfaction to all who may deal
with them. tirualit) JOHN CHAMBERS.
• Lots' Perfietttul
it A FEW LOTS yet remain ruidisposed'of, and Co be let
on perpetual Lease, neni•Keatinre old Mansion
House, 7th Ward, Pittsburgh. They are the. cheapest
Lots in the market, being of 'arge size, in rchealthy. con
venient a ndproSper3US location, and the purchase money
.never required to be paid; only the interest ;or ground
rent; from 818 to 624 a year, according to the size and po
sition of the Lot, with the privilege ot extinguishment at
any time by payment of ,the principal. The privilege of
the well belonging to said I)4nsion House will be given
until the new Basin is conipleted,
• THOS. MEI 4 LON 'Att'y
janll:te Corner of Wylie and Fifth streets.-
`51,417,133.41
CONSTALE'S SALE of Splendid Seeond-bruid Fund
lace, 2 pair • extra • tarp Mantel I.oaking-Giasses;
Barber's Furniture and Utensils, Gas and other Fixtures,
Ice., at AUCTION. —On Friday next; January•Mh, et 2
o'clock in The afternoon, will ,bes sold, by order of Aryan;
Barker, Constable, at the Shaving Saleon of Alexander
Ferguson, in the sfouongahela Buildings, Satithhcld at.
lietween Ist and Water streets, a larga lot of Splendid
furniture, looking-glasses; wiadbw-blinds, barber's titan
. ails, fixtures, he., &c., &c., among which are 2 pair,very
large gilt frame fooktng-glasses, a superior article, and
timbest offered at Auction for some time ;1 splendid wash
stand, with glass frame on top, a benztlfal article; 1 large
work stand; 4 small table stands; 5 barber's chdirs; otto•
mans and stools; 10 arm chairs; 1 large show case; 1 pri
vate box case; 1 settee; 1 window blind; 4 pictures; 2 gas
penults; 2 barber's poles. MYERS BARKER, Coast.
janM • • JAMES McKENNA, Anet.
A t cosy
"pl. 4,24 .38
,11 UILDING LOTS' Fi:III.BALE.—A Lot 20. feet on
el Locust street, Etb Ward, by t3O deep-93'11 A Lot 20
feet on Last street, by 114,--8175—in Allegheny. A Lot
21feet on Union 'street; by.13185- , 412.5--i Allegheny:
. - • ' S. CyTHSEBT,Qen. Agent,
jeem •N: • " •" ' • Sulitb4eld street.
.11CORODUCR:-17 sacks Dried Penn es; .
• • 2.5 ' " ' ".. Apples;'
' • ' ••• 99 .`," Corn Meat;
5I " Shorts;
' 20 bags• Rye;
2 Flazsee,l;
•
• bbts.Lard; • ' •
• Received this day and• for sale by • .
-la n 3 • . • 9911 T & SINCLAIR.
913 , 01) /
BUTTER-4 bblnquglaceived and for sale by
R! • • '-• ARMSTRONG tk: CROZER,
jan2o ' "
. .
1 BIEIL.EGOS—Foi sole by .•••• .1.. • • •.
ARSISTRONO CROZER
. . .
5g SUPERIOR FLOUR-,-For sale by : -
ur,. 1tin. , .20 '. &B . NOWINP & CROZER.
Q BM& CRAB CI MR=Fai sale by
a/ ABIRSTRONG:tc CROZER.
Cost, • '
- 51,523 25
LL
V 1 .7 1t10L.7-102 3. elr .. br i :Arr el: , and
OCK 1.!•, (2 1le by
". Jan - Corner let and Wood et&
• VERY. OLD BRANDY—Ono qi. cask Cogiiiai Bran
V tly, 41 .1890; 3 just imported by us - and for sale by tho
bottle- • ljau18) • . BULLEEek. RICKETELON.
- - •
•
fIOFFEE-40 bags Rio Coffee;
‘,„/ ' •
50 30 :
Lagu oup. RyrtonCoe i
tRo ;
s . . r e . 0
n tore and to n 4
by
,1338 53
7481 75
1,210 25
413 84
EXTRA. BROOMS-50 do , z. nom
t r" Stligh - Brooins-
For naleby. • ar4n23 2° ). ' S.
U W-0 bogs Shelled for sale by
lI IITTERL4 bbl. Roll for sale byi .
rwiwrmai
4
5 gam `' `
- - -
=ME
ME
L . ~.Ci~..F•- ~C'
Sa3v.,/11111.
MEE
=EI
Offal
. • • • '
Punsis tn. and am' land, Enf- . l . lr . ‘ dt.land,
. SCOTLAND AND _
re
lb•By thi ap SARAH SANDS, and Mc dui . o
Staging _ _ _
Fc4et Maps, fe...al
-
.
~
P.: W. BYRNES is CO., engage Passengers to and -;
froisLiverpool by the Regular Line of Packets on the 1.:
Ist. 6th, Ilth, 16th, 21st and 26th of every month. ,'
The regular line of • Packet Ships sailing between Liv- 7.
crow! and New York, Cp77IpOSO the following Ships: ~
The FIDELIA, : : l'he NEW YORK, s
" HOTTINGUTIR, .' ' ." QUEEN or TIIE WEST, ll
" ROSCIUS, " SHERIDAN,
" ISAAC WRIGHT, " OXFORD, • t
"•ASHBURTON, " HENRY CLAY, .;
~ " WEST POINT, , ' ": NEW SHIP, 7.
" YORKSHIRE, . a - CAMBRIDGE. .;.!
a .LIVERPOOL,. , •:-..". CONSTITUTION, j:
" SIDDONS, .. .",•OARRICK. . 4
" COLUMBIA,' - ' '"- 'MONTEZUMA, t: :
• " PATRICK 'HENRY; : "'NEW WORLD, "i
WATERLOO, • ' " JOHN R. SKIDDY, . 1 . •
And in Cyst class - American Or - -Merchant Ships, sailing 4
from Liverpool to - New-Task and Philadelphia Nveeklyli ..-
aud by the favorite Steum-ship SARAH SANDS—sailing, :'
as follows : From Liverpool Mth 'January:23th March; -,
4th June, 6th August and Sth October; from New-York, i'
24th February, 3d May, sthlaly:Oth September, anolsthr ,
November. . • . - . • I :
- .
P e rsons visiting the. id C oun try . u a n d hose wanting ,
their relatives out extraordinary - quick,Should selectthis
conveyance, the price of passage to the Sarah Sands be-- .
log very little morethan Packet Ship masa. For passage
W. .--
'apply to. P. BYRNES &CO, 814'Southst.„ . N. Y., ''.
1
' - and 36 Waterloo Rood_, Liverpool.
.• 1..8.—We Itivearall thaeifor sale Drafts at !ilea c 1'04:l -
any amount, on the National Bank of Ireland, its Brune h-n" ',..
es, ike. :sc.'s-Apply as above, or to
'.. • • l• -.
-.-- • ' - - ' ' JOHN TIIDMPSON,
156 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. P'
A DMINISTRATOWS N* ICE.—Notice is timbr
ee
given that Letters of. Administration on Abe Ellate,•
of Conrad Ostreichei, late Louis, Mo., deeenseda
have been gmnted• to lbeisaseriber. All persons in , .t
debted to said ESSAte tire 'raartsted to call and make"
payment, and those Living' claims will present them, len;
'gaily authenticated, wittiont.dettiy.
TNDEFENDENT • FOLICE.,;-:Jisurr Fox and .I.erse
'1• Franks Wive associnted" tegirther for.the purpose on.
doing civil" mid criminal hustnees p'ertnihing to thei •
office. Their •officerr are . Ald.:lllorroWs, Fifth st., an
-Ald.lllnjor's, Wylie - street: jnn2l•:Tt
FOR BALE—A valuable property of a Brick HouseV
and Lot, trohting.on Lacock street, Allegheny , . Ther; .
House is well arranged, with a good dry Vault and
lar, dining-room and kitchen; hall and two parlors, twc3 ,
chambers and finished garrett. Will be sold at a bargain; •
Price 81Z0; 8600 itt hand; 80011 at Ma months. :
B. cuTHBERT, 9en. Agent,
• ' Smithfield street.-5 .
ECANS-v-3 bids. just received and .for isle by • • „
jan24 • ' - AII3I.4STRONI24ti CROZER..;
. . -
200 8it,294.5UPF.171
ARMSTRONG FUTIft.FKTCaRtZbi.R.
G ttiND:33.l3, ES-40 Gnnclatortes, aasaned . sizes, or; COnsignuient 'aild.for sale law, by .
- .' • KING & MOORREAD, 0
Dimon& corner of .Diartioed alley.
.••••
ANONONOAHELA SALT-L:4OU barrels blonongabel 3,
In. Salt, Just reeeiaad and for sale by .r 3
.lanSt • • •• _ • _ .•Hrria . & MOORHEAD.
.
• 1 ( I n DOZ.' CORN BRGOiIf.S.,-/nat ree'd and for saltii.
1.../1J b'y (jan2.l) ..ICING &. MOORHEAD. :+1
6n - A BBLS:APPLES-:oi.co larginnont • and for sak.
by Cjin2l4 .. ICING & MOORREAD.
T - tRIEDPEACHE—ipposheIs lust roc% and for maid
al by •'. (jan2l) KING k..111001111EAD:
BARRELS'S. F.'PLOUlb—Pot Kale by •
4,15. - jon24 . . CING-AL inCORGEAD.A.
... : BM - karEF.WGR WANTED—By A: A. bropoolc. CO - . 1 , •
' . No. GO Nuke( street.' :APPIY Par 10114114%
BARRELS BEA . . W , lteed and tot . •
'
jan2.l . CUMMINS . ar...141111T11.
(NLOVER SEE : O-4 barreis'primclustreceived on
l_./..for sale by, Gan 24) • '... 44 611TE1'dc SINCLAIR. f.
_ .
AA/ HITE IJEANS---A.few barrels in store and for salt!
. TV by 02.1124) . . SPOTAUSCSINCLAIR.
REED APPLE.S—GO yaks, just recciied nod for
116 024) SMITH "/Y SINCLAIR.
LARD -150 - ego No. 1. in good 'order; -,- •
'6 Wis. 'do: ' d0..d0; rot: pale br
janal • • • • • • .6c SINCLA R. b
CORN ME AL , —A few sacks for mills
jan2.l ' - SMITII st. SINCDAIR
I==
BROWNS
CORNER • OP 'EMITHPIELD.END THIRD E STS4
•
rmseosGn, PA ~
BROWN & CONPIELLY, PROPRIETORS. si
N.8.-Good Stabling attached to the house.- Dan=
jinn& TO LET—One Three Story anthane Two Stor
Dwellin& House;finished in modern style, marbr4
.. mantels In each of the parlors, and - bath house!
in•eseb ; situated on Wylie :street, second and Mire
houses from the corner of IVoshiiigton st. .
JOHN.F. • I
Corner of. Liberty - and Irwin etc. !
jail !3'
TTNDERWRITERS' BALE. of: Nine Cases of Dtl.
AU Goods, damaged by accident in the sinking of t
Steamboat, last weekiat Auction, at AIcKENNA'S—Or
Saturday.allernoon next, January 27th,. nt 2 o'c lock, reit
be sold, at.ll.lcKenna's Auction Roome r N 0.114 Wooded/
three doors Rom sth, on account of tulderwtnees, 9 easel
of Dry Coatis and 13 barrels of Biscuits,: alightl; Wei hi
accident -In 'the sinking of a . steamboat, last 'wenk•-;-
Terms : cash; par: funds.. • . . • . •
ian23 . •". JABIES•iiIcKENNA, Auc'er.
• • • German Language.. , •
ANDRE (of the WestenfUnirensity,) . begs to 317
G
mance that a few Pupils may participate in tht
follawin classes: •
. ,
-LADI '.CLASSES-{At Mr. Thor:lo6les Saminory,
Mee a vreek.from 12 tot o'clock. • . ' •
• GENTLEMEN'S CLASSES-Monday and Thareda3
'afternoons, 5-6 o'clock; Tuesday and Friday evenings
Fraists : -S6, for 24 lessons of an hint each:
~.BanDens,-Perot str#c!inex;door to Harris' office.
•ijnamM•lwd&ltpro ' •
1
•
UL BS. WESTERN RESEayr.BOBPSB,-,,,
VLF Received and for sake hy.
=Mtn &
.10k BARRELS SUPERIOR FLOUR--Rec'd and fal
.l‘ditl sale by (jan24.. ..CUIMMINS & SMITH ;
4011/TIIRLS SHORTS ANITNIIHOLINGS•.:-la7il
%., received and for erile by :
Artn23 . . • . CUMMEVS.& SMITH.
• al SACKS BARLEY=--'11O•slore and for mile by
VA" it:LIM • • . CCMVINS & SMITH. • I
BARRELSINKIIii
. Irand for sole D 7 .innW. "..•
!CUMMINS &SMITH.'
GREENAPPPF3-411 . 1 Libby. brstoto ord- Os 'sale by
y ian ,„ - • WM/JAMS:
' i . 310 IVRo4 9 1 : I
RIED FRUIT-40 bushels Penalise; • . -
40 "• • .Apples.for sate by
r.:A.N.rfLLIAms.
• -'. . • noivies - Cough : Cialiity. *. •• 1
PHIS Celebrated article; so favorably known last .win. 4
.I. ter, is again offered to the citizens of Pittsburgh as tg .
certaim remedy for Coughs and Colds, so prevalent at thix .
season of the year.
HOWE'S 0011911 CANDY is the best article of tbd,
kind ever offered to the public, and we oballsogo any,
person in the-United States to produce a cheaper, more;
pleasant and effectual remedy for the Core of Coughs atul
Colds. ' " HOWE & CO., Proprietors,. c.'
• - • Depot, No. l'College Hall,Cinemnatl,o.
Sold by IL Smyiter, L. Wi1e0X,...4 7 , J. Itl: Townsendi
Jas.A. Jones, Will. Black . , Droggista;.and at Wm. Jack,..
son's, 89 Liberty street, Pi nab nzgh. ' ' . . 'de c.:27:d3m l',
Auditor's Notice.. -.:....' • !
oxit„. IN Trip. DISTRI CORRT;Alleghenyi
_..
„,.5.5 .
,e y„, county,Nn v . Tem: CT
1848 ; Noilfp.',
1/ lipe;,, I feiwy NV. Aufterhaide,i . • ;....; ' i.'
t ftil' . ' 116°4411. i li
+4.,.•iftio4 . And now, Dec. 10,•1819, tbi Sheriff 'pays •
- .'"‘Vll , '. Into Court the war of 21 k9.31; :same day '
Reade Washington appointed Auditor, to distribbte the -
money in Court. From the Record” ~ -__ r , ).
• - • .. • ',. HIRANI HULT2,Proth?z,
Tara Nance, that the Anditorwill attend to the duties;
of his appointment, at hia •office; on Fourth street, be-;
' wean Smithfield nod Gramm., Pittsburgh;on Tocsday,!
be 23d day of.Jandary next; at 2 o'clock', P. sr,' i
dec.2B:w3t. • - •READE IVASHINGTON.:Atiditor . I ..
• • • . • :Fgesh,
"Rwe' Teas, -
Virlii)L*3:6LE 4WD ET4I4, Trts Pram TR.
Svoirtr, 'l'd Fourth: fires; 'mar 57eiod,'
The subscriber, hiiiing just 'returned 'from New ork,
nom receivin,g a large supply of.FRESII GREEN and
BLACK TEAS, from the'New . York Pekin Tilt Cornea
ny, selected with great Cate for retail. stock I • •
being now heavy, we ate.
.Preparcd' to - suppli - Diocers, g.
Hotels:Steamboats and Families with any quantity, ond i
nt any price they may Wishriacked and L pound
packages, 5 lb.,tin pannisters„ll' and 13 lb. ciittrbozes,
and in the half chest: • •. ' •
Retail Grocers are invited tp . eall, ito me can apd will .g
'sell better Teas'at hisser prices than any other hense in
Pittsburgh.
. Our stock of flue Young'llysOn, Gunpowder, and Im.
portal Green, and Oolong Black Teas, are the,heinte the t
American Market.
Lovering's double refined Loaf, Crushed o4a Pulver 9 .
ized SUGARS, at retnit.or by the barrel. ••••.. 4.
'COFFFIN.—Mocha. - Old Gov. Java,. hatitlyva, St.
Domingo and Rio Coffees, selected by the most expr-
neared Coffee Broker in New York. . • . • • -
Sweet Spiced Chocolate; Pickled Cucambers and
OniOns. Fresh Peaches, put up in theirown Juice: . Na-
laga Raisins; in 3 tb.!biqes. • ' •
• N..8.-44•Dr. D. Jayne's . Pomfly'lleetkinelj'or sok.
• dec9:deew - • 4...r4yivEs:
ALUM --80 bbfs. in store and for sale by .
B. A. EAHNESTOCK.A: co, 1 .
•
corner Ist and World at. '
10'1111LS. HICKORY NUTS—SUEt received Iliad for
-14+ sale by (jautl2) ARUSTRONOIcCROZER: •
00.Part110111b1P SOUCC,
MIN DUNLAP. ' JOILV WAVING.
JOHN. DUNLAP having, on the lot inst., associated
with him in hie business Joint FLIMUNGI, they will
hereafter carry on their Importingof House Furnishinz -
•Hardware, and Nanufactunng business, under the name i
and style of John Dunlap & Co. - The business ofthe old I t
estabhetimclit will be, closed ity the 'genie" punnet of the
present firm, at their warehouse, corner.orMairet an .;
Second streets GaitO:dGt) . JOHN DUNLAP A CO.
ulffkallnlATlON WANTELL — Anypersottacqunisca
with the children of John Clark, an Englishrunn, (an
iron founder by trade,) supposed to have, worked in or
about Pittsburgh, and to have died within six or seven
years, will do them nikindness, by informing them they
can hear of something- to their advantage, on application
to thin office. .c63o.tf
EW tioulm.—W. It mono s ingg a lot of NEW GOODS. embrigingsnany scarce
and desirable articles. Persona wanting . Dry Goods of '
almost any description, will find, attbis advanced part of I
the season, a much larger and more general assortment
at this store thrill elsewhere. '
Among the Goods islet opened is a lot of firazarine and
Green small filed Mouse do Laines, Terkeri and bl'k
Cloth Shawl., new Prints, &c.—at North-east corner of
Mb and Market titreets.
113' Goods at wholesale, up stairs, very. Ickly. ulmist • t .
MIIMMI=E
MEM
MEE
/I
y
, •t
ME
IV. C. CONNEr.LT
ZSESI