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' 13B1711C}H PRESS. • TEN Chad - eIORPAIRRO4 OR !MR: , • Oae esraere:,.one 'insertion 15 050 ' ' • each additional insertion 45 " one week - • 175 • y• " - • two weeki 3 00 .••:" .three weeks 4DO K one month • 600 . •- " " two months 700 • ". ' three monthi • 900 • ,:•" ,••"- 'ur months ' '• 10 00 fo "- six months ; 16 0 0 'lB 00 Standing Card, six lines or less, per annum •10 00 • • ' ••• • •'• CIietiOVABLR AT PLEASIIRR: 'Orlilquererper Annam,texclusive of the paper,y 165 00 '• _ ..•For each Additional iquare, inserted over one mouth, •• and for each additional square inserted under the yearly ••••••• Publishers not accountable for. egal .advernsements ••• -beyond the AMODut charged foi their publication .Annouseing candidates .for office to be charged the • same ns other advertisements. Advertisements not marked on the copy for a specified ••••••••• • , number: of insertions, will be continued till forbid, and payment exacted accordingly. • The privileges of yearly advertisers will• be confined rigidly to thelr regular business, and all other advenlie merits not pertaining to their regular business as agreed • for, to be paid extra. advertisements for •eharitable institutions, fire eompanielx.ward, township and other public meetings, and such like , to be charged half prier payable israiert.v Marriage notices:to be charged 50 cents. • Death notices inserted without charge, unless scents " ponied by funeral invitations or obituary notices, and . :when so Accompanied, to her paid for. Regular advertisers, and all others sending 'communi cations, or requiring notice; designed to call attention to • - Fains-Soirees, Concerts,or any, public entertainments, „where elnizzes are made for Admittance—all notices of pitvate associationo-7every notice designed to call at . ni:in ten to private enterprises caleulatedor intended :to • , •pitimote individnal interest,can °nip . be inserted with the • ,understanding thatthe same is to be paid for. If intend. • : ed to be inserted In the loci:it column, the same will be charged at the rate of •not less than ten cents per late. Risltobstir Fist Notices to be charged triple price. • ' Tavern:License Petitions, 52,00 each. - Legal and Medical Advertisements to be charged at • fall prices. - Real Estate Agent and Auctioneers' Advertisements not to be binned under yearly rates, but to be allowed a - discottntaf thirty-three and one-third per cent. from the amount of bills. ' • WEEKLY - OR-TRI-WEEKLY IN DAILY PAPERS. One square, three insertions 81 50 Do. -1 . each additionel insertion 0 37 AVDE:RTLSEMENTS 'IN WEEKLY PAPER.. One squtire;(lo , llnes,) one Insertion' 80 50 • •••• , Do. - -each additionalinsertion 025 All transient advertisements to oe paid in advance. • • •.- • • WHITE & CO., Gazette. - L. HARPER, Post. • • • ROBT: M. RIDDLE, Jaunts": JAMES P.. DARR & Co . Chronicle. FOSTER .& BROTHER, Dispateh. . _ JOS.SNOWDEN, Mercury. Dee:4lBl9.J JAMES W. BIDDLE, American. - - - ElI Mil=2l MI I= NEE ME MEMI 111111 ME = ~~~~~: . „ . „ . BEINS _ ;,: 1 ...-.. i . :.:44.00.4: ,. :1?ti*t„ ~, ~. L. HAIIPPI, EDITOR ANWPROPRIETOR EPCirculation 1200 Daily.. I PITTSOU'RGHt FAIDAYAKOANING7DF.CKNBER 7, 1849. Itr:Connictstilojth the Saab!Lama's of the Morning Pout oncof,the largest Job Printing (*win the city sohire all Iriwis'of work is done on the shortest natiel r 4ll4 most ttaaannble mum, . . No Speaker Yet It Will be seel,by thehallotings, under our tele griphic head, that the House has not yet elected - a Speaker;• and the. probabilities are that 'no pie siding offcer will be chosen for some days to come. The Free Sailers hold the balanec of power, and stand off with the utmost independence. Old Zisck's•Message, in the mean time, is lost to an anxious world I What a pity ! • cososiciss—THE SPE&KEB. ' We publish below, from the Washington . Union, of Tuesday, the result of the first ballot to elect a Speaker, on Monday. As the subsequent ballot . ings produced pretty much the same result, we deem it unnecessary to copy them. The general resnit was, as stated by the Union, that Mr. Cobb (1.-J'emqcratic. representative from the State of Georgia) received one hundred and three votes on the first count, and-one hundred and two on the three other counts. Mr. Winthrop, the former Speaker, a whig member from Massachusetts, had . on each count the uniform vote of ninety-six. 'There were about twenty votes scattered among other members—of which Messrs. Gentry and Wilmot received the largest number; the former drawing his votes from the southern wing of the .Whige, and the latter from the free-soilers. There . .were other scattered votes for other members. Mr. Cobb received the highest number of votes, but wanted eight or nine to elect him. . • , . The Clerk next called the roll in alphabetical order, with" therfollowing result: . _ Mr. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, received 103 " ittitati C. Winthrop, of Massachusetts, 96 " David Wilmot, of - Pennsylvania, 8 -." Meredith -P. Gentry, of Tennessee, 6 " Horace Mann, of Massachusetts, 2 " Seddon, of Virginia, 1 ' " Disney, of Ohio 1 " Orr, of. South Carolina, i " Cleveland, of Connecticut, t 0 Root, of Ohio, t Whole number of votes cast 2 Necessary to a choice, 111. Those voting for Mr. Howell Cobb, were as fo lows : Messrs Albertson, Asbe, A verett, Bay, Bayly, Beale; Bingham, Bissell, Rocock, Bowden, Bowfin, ~Bayd, William J. Brown, Buel, Burt, Cable, George Alfred Caldwell, Carter, Williamson R. W. Cobb, Colcock, Daniel, Dimmick, Disney, Dunham, Ed munson, Ewing, Featherston, Fitch, Fuller, Gerry, Gilmore, Gorman, Green, Hackett, Hall, Hamil. ton; 'Haminond, Hamblin, Harlan, Harmanson, hham G. Harris, Samson W. Harris, Thomas L. -Harris, Hibbard, Hoagland, Holliday, Howard, Inge, Andrew Johnson, Robert W.Jahnson, Jones, Kaufman, La Sere, Leiffier, Littlefield, Job Mann, Mason, MeClernand, McDonald, McDowell, Mc- Lanahan, McLane, McMullen, McQueen, McWil. lie, Meade - , Miller, 'Minton, Morris, Morse, Olds, 'Orr, Parker, Peasly, Phelps, Potter, Powell, Rich ardson, Robbins, Robinson, Ross, Savage, Sawtelle, Sedclon,Frederick P. Stanton ' Richard H. Stanton, StetsOn, Sweetzer , Th omas, Jacob Thom!). son„JetriesThampson, William Thompson, Vena ble Walden, Waldo, Wallace, Wellborn, Went, wokh,'Whittlesey, Wildrick, Wood, and Young. _Those Voting for Mr: Robert C. Winthrop were as follows: Messrs. Alexander ' Anderson, Andrews, Ash. mun, Baker, Bennett,Bokee, Bowie, Breck, Briggs, Brooks; Burrows, Chester Butler, T:B. Butler, J. P Caldvvell, Calvin, Casey, Chandler, Clarke, Cling . man, Cole, Conger, Conrad, Corwin, Deberry, Dic key, Dixon, Duer, Duncan,Alexander Evans,Na than Evans, Fowler, Fre dley, Goodenow, Gott, Gould,- Grinnell, Hanoway, Hampton, Hay, Hay mond, Hgbarrl, Henry, Houston, Hunter, Jackson, _James L. 'Johnson, Kerr, Daniel P. King, George G. King, ;Tattles G. Ring, John A. King, Levin, Horace, Mann, , Marshall, Mattison, McGaughey, Me.Kissock, McLean, Meacham, Moore, Morehead, Nelson, Nes,Newell, Ogle, Otis, Outlaw, Phenix, "Pitin'an, Putnam,- Reed, Reynolds, Risley, Rock ' - well, 'Rose, Rumsey, Sackett, SChenck, Schermer. ,§choolcraft, Silvester, Spilding, Sprague, 'Stanley, Thaddeus Stevens, Taylor, John B. Thomp soh, Thurman; Underhill, Van Dyke, Vinton, War kins, White, Williams, and Wi(son. . t. For Mr.-David Wilmot.--Messm. C. Allen; W. Booth, C. Durkee, J. R. Giddings, J. W. Howe, P. ng .M. -Root, and A. Tuck. For Mr. M. P. Gentry.—Messrs. E. C. Cabell, J:MOrtob; A:F. Owen, A. H. Stephens, R. Toombs, and H. W. For- . .Er:Nann...--Messrs. 3. D. Campbell, and J. , biowelj. - • For Mr. James Thoppsqn..r-Mr. C. F. Cleveland. For Mfr D T. Disney Dar. J. P. Doty. For .Afr..T. L. Orr .iir LE. Holmes. `For mr: Crevelanri.7-Mr. L -B. Peck. :LM2 - Rooi.—Mr. D. Wilmot: Fo ` Air . .J. Sedr/oh ,Woodward. . , 4,1; , ,The Genius of Liberty, trniontovrinf comes t.o..us.in'Aus - trilarketiform, and an entire new` dress, Tt is now one of the 'pap* in the a State., ; and,hea• , al ' weye been a fetleks and aident advocste'of beinocraticrificipies.- • IME ISSOM =EN Since tlie - Wililttitej*, no,man .was ever com victed for any ,of!bratfi - Condtiel, who could not say something 'in "deiritiCe4beni:put the wall. 'The'refoie, We Were h surprised• 1 6 41" serve in the Mercury of yesterday about half a col•. umn in regard to our Clincher of the previous day. Will the editor to Whom we refer deny, that he reftweel t io sign the 6W of prices presented by the Jour neymenv or, will he deny that on last Saturday five of his compositors quid work because they would not work under the-SOesety'spriria;-"-prices which the respectable employera:of the city did oot deem ex. tray - agent?' • . .Xo these five'-compositors we appeal for proOf of all we have said in regard to the Mercury edit .k!" to the insinuation contained in the closing partigraph of the Mercury article, we have only to' give it the lie direct, and 'we challenge the author to the proof. We are willing that the affidavit of each and every person connected with our office shall be taken, in order that the whole truth may be made known. There is one other Inatter to which we will re-. • fer. The " piers/47'1 was printed in our Job Of. nee by order bfa e t oilicbittee appointed by the So ciety. There would have been nothing inaproperin it had not the compositor who set it, made a slight alteration, which went out before it was noticed, The impropriety was the insertion of the names of the "Mercury" and " Gazette " before the Com. mittee reported. The act was premature— that was all. The Society, we are told, disclaimed it, under the impression that it was a barrier in the way to their success in raising the prices of their labor. The Mercury man had made it a pretext for not complying with the new terms. But we leave this matter to the Society. • We had nothing to do with it. It will hardly be die. puled that the "Circular " contained nothing but the truth. We conclude this by making a single extract from-the Mercury': .Now.we do not like to be called a rat " for our liberality, and have determined to bring our: prices down to the Typographical standard im mediately, by paying all our compositors 25 cents per 1000; the new regu'ation to take place, forth with, from this morning. It may be as well to add that we do this not upon compulsion, but voluntarily, as we have now our full complement of hands, but one of whom belongs to the Typo graphical Society." "Bring our prices down rto the typographical standard H " Well that is cool. Undoubtedly the author has been engaged in advocating Protection for some time. What fools those five compositors were for leaving the Mercury office because the Editor insisted upon. giving them more than the Society's bill called for I I But the compositors in the Mercury are hereaf ter to receive 25 cents. So the printers have tri umphed at last. Public indignation work woo. ders sometimes. The other assertions of the Mercury we deem unworthy of comment Illominations at Washington. The Democratic members of the House of Rep. resentatives met in caucus on Saturday evening last, as we learn by a telegraphic despatch to the Penney/vanian, Hon. JAMES B. Bows.us, of Mis. souri, in the chair. The following named gentlemen were nomina• ted, to be ballotte.d.for on the organization of the Howie: For Speaker-LHowsat Coss, of Georgia. Clerk—Joss W. Fonsrr,of Pennsylvania- Sergeant-at-arms—Neu-rote LANE, of By. Doorkeeper—Basassin F. Bnows, of Ohio Postmaster—J. M. Jonsson, of Virginia. The above are excellent nominations through. out. Joan W. Former is the popular editor of the Pennsylvanian; NEWTON Latex' bi one of the best Democrats living; BENJAMIN F. Bnown is the cleverest fellow between Cape Cod and sun dbwn ; J. M. Jonsson is the present Postmaster. We earnestly hope that all of these nominees will be elected. Ohio Legislature. This body assembled at Columbus, on Monday last, the 3d instant. After balloting for a long time, BEN/A/SIN F. LZITEII, a Democratic member, from Stark coun ty, was elected Speaker of the House of Represen• tatives, by six of a majority. Casings W.litstn, of Brown county, was elected Clerk of the same bßily, by a large majority, on the third ballot. After a warm contest, Mr. JOHNSTON, a Senator from Hamilton county, was admitted on his cer tificate. 8110 E FACTOR , ' to Grp GlA.—There is at Malan ta,Ga., an extensive boot and shoe manufactory, which has recently been established by Messrs. J. T. & T. J. Humphries, and, though but a little over six months in operation, turns out from twelve to fifteen hundred pairs of booth and shoes monthly. The demand far exceeds the capacity of the estab lishment, and Atalanta bide fair to become the “Lynn ,, of the South. The shoes made are of va rious descriptions, but chiefly the coarse russets for negroes, and are sold cheaper than the New Eng land shoes. The workmen are paid by the piece, and earn from eight to ten, and some even twelve, dollars per week. ONE HUNDRED TEIOUSAND TEMPERANCE PLEDGER. —The distinguished temperance apostle, Father Mathew, administered the pledge to several hun dred at Gloucester, nenr Philadelphia, on Sunday, and the Ledger says : "He stated that one hundred thousand bad taken the pledge at his bands during the four months he had spent in New England, and was encouraged in further effort, particularly among his countrymen in this country; in the hope of wiping from the Irish character its only stain, and rendering them worthy of the happy Republic that has adopted them as its citizens. Father Mathew looks remarkably well In person, the only perceptible effect of the paralysis with which be is afflicted being a slight difficulty of utterance, which occasionally mare the fluency of hie delivery:, TAR &mania innuno—Prospect of Emigration —The Savannah Republican, of the 29th ultimo says: We learn from a passenger on the Ocmulgee, ar rived last evening, that just as the boat left Palatka, an express arrived from Tampa, stating that the Ar. kilning delegation of Indians had paid a visit to the Seminoles. That the proposition to emigrate was made to them, and that Sam Jones and Billy Bow legs had sent word toVen. Twiggs that they would meet him about the middle of this month, and have a serious talk upon the subject. The prospect of the emigration of the Indians, it was believed, has not been considered so favorable as at present, slate the commencement of the ; late OW Col. James Watson Webb eaded from New York on Saturday, in the. Yorkshire, as Charge d'Affaires to Austria. His wife, a young lady re cently espoused, ,and -his daughter, accompanied him. It was quite a diplomatic move for the Colonel to start before) the meeting ~ o f the Senate, as he thereby secured •an outfit of $9,000, and another $9,000 for a ye4ire - salary ! " Uncle Sam iv rich 1" • NOISANCE.—There is a vile nutsanceat the corner of Wylie and Fifth streets, which will soon give rise to a prosecution, if not abated by the proper athori ties. Will the Street Comsnissioner see to it I ARREST Or TUE FUGITIVE 4 € i tiozemn.”—hfre. *alet and her friend, Mr.,, Blackman, have been ar veiled* $/istietiefi.'...s4 says the buffalo. 'COurier . of Monday. . e '5,7 , 4. • i - MEI .• • 1 'S A 1 ~1~l ¢' =MEI =II or the .P2atianster i Genereit.' Tha Baltimore SuttiefTue - adal L ee!ththrt! l2 F.R°' leri‘ of the Postnittaier • Attits „Putilietition at Waehingtorin. V4poltlith',4iovi';the - Most interesting portion ofjthinimportanegeenment‘ be seen thatihe Pin'itmeeier -, denerat rennoi; :Mends that a (loiterer:rate of letter postage of rtes , eterrrs, should he-established Rates of Pottage. It seems long to have be'en , the reeeivedPuipiple, In this Department, that its *entree' should always be kept within the income forniehedby postage, a nd all exertions at the improvement and extension., of the services are to be-limited to and fall within such receipts. The opinion of the community without is believed to be , that the General Post-office, being for the dissemination of intelligence and advance ment of business, is not a- proper subject for taxa tion ; that noturthen for -public service should lean upon it, and that thereto of postage shoul&ealy 'be such as Will pay the expense of the care;coriveyance and delivery of the matter on which the postage ie laid. These views are in no way incompatible and may both be successfully regarded, provided a reas onable compensation be made to the Department for the services it perfornia, by those for whose benefit such service is rcquired. It must he quite obvious that there can be Po practicable method of ascertaining the- expense :of mail service on each particular letter or paper es' it fluctuates with the cost in each different section l of the country ; but what is 'tbe proper proportion of each class of service May be settled with a good de gree of justice, ikwhen ascertained, it is to bear its fair proportion, and that - only. The classes of , /service ,now- required are thr4 : the care, transportation and delivery—first of letters, second of newspapers - and pamphlets, third of mat ter carried 'Without compensation. It is by postage on the two first classes of service that the whole ex penses of tie Department are now sustained. The whole number of letters charged with post age passing through the mails, the past year, reck oned on the postage received, agreeably to a barns heretofore approved, amounted to sixty-two millions. On ell these lettere, the postage collected was 83,882,762 ; on newspapers and pamphlets $819,- 916. It is well known, that the postage on the newspapers and pamphlets, in proportion to their weight and numbers, is in a very great degree less than the letter postage: so they do not pay their proportiou of the, expenses of the service. It there fore follows that the letter postage pays DOW not only for its own cost, but also for what the paper postage falls short of its proportion, and also for all the other operations and services of the Department, inclu dreg the expense of all the matter carried for the public without pay from Government. This brings us to inquire what is the extent of this class of ser vice, rendered without any pay from the employers. First, what is the nature and amount of this frank ed matter t The heads of the different departments frank all the mail matter sent from their respective depart ments, and receive free all to them directed. Under the act of 1845, an account was kept by the Post office of the city of Washington of all such matter received by the departments for the year ending June 30, 1846, but no account of the matter sent from them. The postage on that received, at the present rate, was 6250,383,83, and the amount as then estimated at the Treasury, on the matter sent, would be fully equal, so that the same then amount cd to 8500,767,66. tEx. au. 64, 2cl sea. 29th Con.] In 1847, this mode of payment was abolished, and the only provisions since for this service rendered to the Executive Departments, is an appropriation of two hundred thousand dollars per annum. It is al ways to be recollected that no amount of appropria tion, however large, to pay for franked matter, will ever in any degree relieve the letter or paper post age, so long as such postage actually pays the whole expense of the Department, whereby such appropria tion remains as surplus withdrawn from the Troll- Bat the principle part of the franked matter for which no payment is made to the Department, con sists in the letters, papers and documents franked by the members of the Senate and House of Represen tatives. The amount of this matter cannot be ascer tained with entire accuracy, as much is forwarded of which no account is kept. By a report form the Clerk's office of the mouse of Representatives, it appears that during the two sessions of the 30th Con greas, ending in march last, the extra number of pub lic documents for distribution was 370,350, and their weight was 467,762 pounds. Printed speeches, folded for members to frank, 6,582,500, which aro estimated at one ounce each, 411,531 pounds. The one half of this shows the annual amount of this matter from the House of Representatives the nip put years. This does riot include the written cop , respondence of the Members or the mail matter by them received. No report direct from the Senate has been received; but by a report from the Post, (Hrice.in this city, it appears that daring the year ending June 30, 1849: The number of free written mail matter sent' was, The number of free written mail matter re- Mutt was Making Printed Senate speeches '197,630 Printed Senate documents 170,716 565,346 House documents 3,448,250 The letter postage and pamphlet•postage to which his matter would base been subject, if not franked, s computed by that report at $792,709. It should be recollected that the Post-Office De partment is not only required to mail and transport this matter, often requiring the hire of additional coaches and teams, but is also subject to the actual payments of money contributed entirely by the let• ter-postage in this manner :—By law two cents each is allowed every postmaster for the delivery of a tree letter or package, ifbis income does not exceed $2,00 per annum. The proportion of these free pa• pen delivered by postmasters of $2,000 income, will not exceed one tenth.. Two cents each on the fiiregoing number, deducting one-tenth, was $95,- 161, wlitch is actually paid to postmasters for delta et tog t his free matter, out of money received for let ter postage. Thus it appears that for the delivery of nine-tenths of the millions of printed speeches, franked and transported in the mails, without com pensation, (the printing of which coat about one cent each,). there iv paid two cents each, not by the person who sends, or by the person who receives it, or by the country as fora public service, but by those eho pay postage on their private correspondence. Congress is to decide whether the franking by its members is a valuable public service proper to con tinue; and it is not intended to make any remark on that topic. Were it abolished, there would proba bly be very much less of such matter printed. But the postage on the remainder, together with that on the corresdontlence of the members and the relief of the ettpenee of the transportation and delivery of this franked matter, would enable the department to sustain itself, though the postage were materially re duced on letters. But if Congress continue this franking as a valuable public service, it is but just and proper that the letter correspondence, by a re duction on ita postage, be relieved from its support; and that provision be made therefor, in the same manner that other branches of public service is sus tained. Another great additional demand ofpublic service by the Post office Department, without compensa tion, is made this year—that is the transmission of all the blanks, returns and correspondence required in taking the census of 1860. Three thousand reams of these blanks are already engaged. It has been said that the newspaper and pamphlet postage is not in proportion to the cost of their trona portation, but it is not to be, therefore, understood that any increase of that postage is proposed. It has long been regarded as sound public policy, to promote the circulation of these publications by cheap postage, and it may be advisable to proceed further in this policy, especially in promoting their circulation in the vicinity of their places of publi cation, provided no decided injustice be done to the postmasters within tfiat same vicinity. It would be desirable to have a fixed sum granted from the Treasury for this public service as to free matter, and then the postage so reduced and arranged as to provide for the remainder; but that COMM is impracticable, as the money from the Trea sury cannot be drawn until that from postage is first exhausted; and therefore, the only safe way is to make redactions of postage, from time to time, until justice is produced, by leaving a balance, to be an nually drawn from the Treasury, equivalent to the public service performed; and no extent of reduc tion, which does not produce this effect, insufficient so long as public service is to bo peribrmed free of postage. What should be the degree or measure of the re duction of postage at this time, is entirely a question to be settled by Congress ; but it is proposed respect- fully to submit what would be the probable effect of one measure of reduction. The most obvious and prominent feature now in our postage is the double price, ten cents, charged on all single lettere carried over three hundred miles. The reduction of this ten cent postage and charging all single letters at five cents each would much simplify the manner of accounting, and render the same both more facile and perfect—would re move the dissatisfaction arising from the great differ ence in the postage in different offices, even in the same vicinity, but seperated by this arbitrary line, and would promote and encourage the correspond. ence and intercourse by mail, between the most die tant parts of the country, which moat need and de. nand it, in melee proportion as their other means of intercourse are Stow and unirequent. The next inquiry is, what would be the effect of KG= . ' this reduction on theiecetPiiiirkMpOstilge,,,and how it wonld_effectitte treatinty!:;2 = :: , - ' OV*ta in the Departnient to e9certilii:wiftiAnnelf'4lechilon the numberof lettiers:passiSettitifialli in the. mail under the ..ehiige tenl;.etill.M:Atitint if thOisimber of ten cent letters Were lietnalifttiowirilt'svould still be impossible to tell how many of thee" were ten cent lettere from being &table. Thence arises the great difference ittlhe , estimate of the,losa of reve nuo from such a reduction as wits presented in ,the ,iephit2of the Postmaster General last. jutar, to wit:; 015,187 ; add that of the first Aosistant, $308,798: From a careful examination now made of thedata in the Department, it .is estimated that the whole number of charged letters setirthrough the mails the past year was 62,000,000,,and of this number about 15,500,000 were subject - balite ten cent postage on account of distance. If, then, the reduction were to bring no more letters Into the mail, the diminu tion of revenue therefrom the first year, would be $775,000. It is already shown. that the surplus 'on the first day of July last, waa..8691,682,70, and that on the first day of July next, will be 6858,710,157, which will undoubtedly increase in future years by natural accumulation, and kir inerestm of the number of letters arising , from this reduction will; in the ,first year, °martian no change in the Treasury, and it is extremely uncertain whether its operation can ever. produce that effect. A brief trial of this experiment will show 'its effeey and if it AMU not produce any, important draught of the Treneury, then furthlw re deletion of postage should be made, and a cones : ponding provision from the Treasury adopted until ' after this has been tested by experiment, is respect ' folly submitted. COUNTSUFEIT Ores b on various branches of the State Bank have lately made their appearance, and are well calculated to deceive. Vignette, a reaper, with sheaves of wheat resting against a shield. Head of Washington on the left. May be detected by observing that the face of Wash., ington is imperfect as an imitation—and the lines and features are faint and indistinct—the' eyes resembling two black dots. The dog's heed be tween the signatures of the officers is imperfect Name of G. Swan, President, engraved. Paper white and flimsey, and not so wide as the genu ine. S. Justus, & CO' THE WAY IT 18 DOFIL—We have been infor• med by good authority, that the owners cirogents or the steamer Belle. Creole, whose boilers 7 burst a law days ago, killing several persons, had purchased the old and worn boilers or the wreck of the Illinois, a steamboat,that has been lying for-so:be time on the other side-of the river, to supply the place of those that have exploded. These boilers, we understand, have-worn out two or three steam ers, and are unfit and dangerous. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Would+it not be well for the District Attorney to Have the matter investigated, and prevent a repetition of the awful calamities which have afflicted our city within the last six or eight days.—N. O. Delta. 'The N. Y. Journal of Commerce Woesa't believe the predicted deficit in the revenue; ft says: " Less than five months of the two years duridg which this alarming deficit is to occur, have yet elapsed; so that in the main, the announcement of a deficit of 15 or 20 millions in the two years, is little else than a prediction by the enemies of the present tariff. The same men predicted, when the same tariff passed into a law, that the revenue would fall far below that of the _tariff of 1842. The result proved theta false prophets then; we trust it will do so now." 0;:y. The insolent fellow, Randolph, whom Gen. Jackson discharged from the Navy, and who so grossly insulted the General in the cabin of a steamboat, hos petitioned the present Secretary of the Navy, to be reinstated. If he can satisfy the present whit; cabinet that he actually accomplisb ed that disgraceful act, andieally pulled the nose of a democratic President; he may rest assured that his request will bo granted by the present wtiig authorities. The printers pI Wgshington City are about to eontribute=towantsihellatioal hionomen4. Thity are the right sort of Ote to at up a colwan..- Balt. Palier. We are glad to see them mr...A"so favorable an opportunity tytlisplay their patriotism.—Boston Poet. It it a rule with them to put their 0..13 in all cases of public good ; and in this matter, w•e dmibt not they will set up unimposing stone.—N. Haven Register TO Washington Republic calls the King of Mosquito " Gallinipper the First." From the way in which the Republic has been bleeding the Treasury lately, it should be styled Gallinipper the Second." It woad thus be an appropriate tail to Ta)lorism. • 1,303,603 5,320,09 S IJ7 Oysters I Oysters t subscriber rill keep up constantly (at thri Monongahela Exchange) from tbi. time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL, seple.tapr Cor. of Smithfield and Faorth stis. MEM MaSSION Drees Csrc le and Pangs:tette Second Tier sWI - • Second night of Alt. BOOTH. rUIDA T, Decemier 7 vitt' be presented— A NEW WAr:TO PAY OLD DEBTS. To conclude with— TIIF. WANDMNG MINSTREL. Max AL:ritalm--Doorsopert at 1 past 0 , Curtain rises at 7 o'clock. AND Gentlemen'■ Furnishing Emporium WHOLESALE AND RETAIL., NO. GS FOURTH STRETT, APOLLO BUILDING BETWEEN WOOD AND minims EMMET" PITTABBMO !I, PA. [U" Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts Bottoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Ssspendei Under Shirts, Druwe rs .&e.. Ac. marltd - 1 - 1. 011‘111ENT. 1849. li,,l7.:.epautiscriltifsolniti‘toignr•eu'sTehticleodutfeir h I n o ft p!r i a: lions until the opening of the Spring Navigation, have established an EXPRESS LINE, by Rail Road and Wagon, between Philadelphia and Pittsburg h, . by which they arc prepared to forward 6000 tbs. of Freight each day, and receipt for the delivery of the same in five days. They beg leave to fissure their Trici!' and the public that their arrangements regarding rates. regularity and despatch, cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who favor them with their commands. TAAFEE ft O'CONNOR. Cor. Penn and Wayne ma, Pittsburgh. "THOMAS ROIIIDOE, dec7j •273 Market street, Philadelphia. eLllcaheny Vocauty. as r IN THE COU RT OF COMMON PLEAS, ~frd:, March Trrrn, 1843—N0.L.T1. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex re- Intione Adam F. McElheny cs. Samuel N. McEliterty.—lii Lunacy. • And now, to wit, December 3d, Dtb, William A. Penniman, Esq., the Committee of the said Samuel N. ticEllieny, presents his accounts of the person and estate of said lunatic, and the Court order that notice of the fi ling of the same be given to all persons interested.by a publication in a newspaper pub lished iu the City of . Pitteburgh, stating that said ac counts will be allowed on the firstSaturday(being the fah day) of January next, (1850,) unless cause be shown to the contrary. Said notice to he inserted in such news paper at least six tidies, the last of which shall be at Mast ten days before said day of hearing. By the Court. Attest— (JEO. S. HAYS, dec7:ot Prothonotary. Allegheny County, as s 4 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ~.,.% cv t t of March Term,lB.l3—No. rid. fiC . ,V . In thepiatter of the Petition of William . --)) A. Penniman, Esq., Committee of Samuel '''(l)/ ‘' ' N.lllcElheny, alunatie. -.._-_..." And now, December 3d, 1549, the Court order that 'toast of the said petition be given to all persons interested by six publications in a newspaper published In the City of Pittsburgh, setting forth that the prayer cf said petition will he allowed and the said 'Committee discharged from die further execu tion of said trust, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the first Saturday (the sth day of) January next, (15511,) the last of which publications; shall be at least ten days before the day of healing. By the Court. dec7:Bt GEO. S. HATS, Proth'y. To, the Public. G . aMURPHY is no* at Brown's Hotel, engaged in teaching the art bf DETECTING COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES. on ally Bank in the U. S., now in circu- lation, or hereafter to be issued. It will be recollected by many that !kir. NE was in this city some six months ago, and a number having received instruction at that time, they are willing to bear testimony to the utility of this system at any time they may be called upon. It needs no recommendation, assail' satisfaction is always -insured. or no (dune. . „ dec7:4o nratE last boats of the season have brought for this city and adjoining Western towns, about 400 pack ages, consisting of the choicest stook of Pure OPORTO PORTE„ South side BIADRIRAS, SHERRIES ; CHAM PAIGNE WINES, of the proprietor's own iinportation Pale and Dark OTARD, Dupay & Co.'s COGNIAC BRANDIES, Holland GIN, Scotch " Malt WHISKEY,. in quarter and half pipes and hogsheads, with the usual assortment in the line, making about 60 tons weight— uow in warehouse on Liberty at., and for sale by dec6:3t• CROMELIEN it BROTHER. 'L:77 MEE From The .rilornlng Chronicle State Bank of Ohio. TIIEATILE ==iTifZl SHIRT MANUFACTORY, Pure W Masi "Fresh Brandies 1 ,1 "EINGIIAML9 FART CANAL, LINK" EMI 5 ..... mil_ .._~ .. y,5. MEE ~_ .1,90-01-XATTOS4 c4"„th r i po4 l ,—::Deconh*: 6. freers Jndge hear shieteetimony in this case, but learn that it' ainciiiited to this : The Defendant, who was die `Pastor of a Presbyterian Congregation in Mifflin , townebip, subscribed a certain sum for the erection of anewthiirch, dispute arose among the mem bers and trustees. Whec called upon for his sub scription, the Defendant declined paying. The suit followed. The verdict was rendered very promptly in Plaintiff's favor. Bernard Haggerty vs. Wm. P. Baum. The Plain tiff in this case is only One, of'about a dozen who ha ve cOninienced proceedings against Mr. Baum for wages for work dond on the Pittsburgh Tuiniiike, near East Liberty.. Jt. seems that the hands were, about obandoningthe job, for fear they would not be paid ; but were induced to work on by the assurance of Mr. Baum rthat he would see them paicL, , The company refused to pay them, and ,they each enter ed a suit 'against Mt. B. for wages. Depositions were being read when we leirthe Courtroom. , For Plaintiff, Mr.• Barton t for Defendant; Mr. Darragh. The verdict in this case will probably settle all the others. ' THE Hoixr. Taxer Cotiorrr.—On Wentiesday night, watchman Conine arrested a negro for.vagran cy, and committed him to the Tombs. On ermine- lion of hie person; a bunch of keys was found, which he did not seem to have any usEr for. They swore sent to the Red Lion Hotel and recognised. A litrge variety of goods were also found in hie pockets. The, proof was atvong against him, and he at last confessed that he was the thief. Mayor Herron committed him for trial. This relieves the unfortu nate travelers who were at first suspected. Dual:tier eouirr--Before Judge Loware.—ln the case of Barker vs. York, the jury could not agree, and were discharged. In the Slander case in which two German Women= were the parties, the•verdict was $5O for Plaintiff, The Court adjourned till Monday morning.: FOUND.—A rosewood work boa mas found by a little boy, lying in a vault, on Third street, and was taken to the Mayor's office. The lock" had. been burst, and the contents, doubtless, stolen, though the thieves had overlooked a valuablegold nag. It contained some gilt edged letter paper, a spool of yellow silk, and some papers which had contained needles.—Gazette Car We direct attention to' the advertisement of Mr.J. Museur, in tadars pager, headed to the public." Mr. Ws. method of teaching The art of detecting counterfeit bank notes, is certainly worthy of the attention of all who handle paper money. BURGLAR .—Tho house of - Asti Bought*, in the. Eighth Ward, was entered on 'Wednesday night, by two or more scamps, who succeeded in getting about $l2 from the pockets of Mr. B.'s pants. CO" Christmas is coming. The variety dealers, confectioners and others, are ranking great prepara tions. The young folks will doubtless' have every. thing done up to their entire satisfaction. Mr Judge Wilkins and John H. Shcanberger, were yesterday elected by the County Commisainn 'era, Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Comp. ear Mr. Booth made his first appearance for the season last evening. He drew a good house. Ho appears again this evening. VII - OHRNING LONG SHAWLS-4 Cartons superior I,7l,Mourning Long Shawls received (Per Express) at .tt A ATASON CO.'S, 60 hbuicet 10011AILA.M . &TTAS AND LYONESE CLOTHS—WO JL .pieces choicest sharks Taramattas and.Lyoriese Cloths received per Express. A. A. MASON & CO., dec7 60 Market street. • rikPERA CLOTIE76I - aISERIgi - .CND DE 144.1.-10 kj Cases, received (per E.xpress) and now opening, of the aielieest colors and most desirable patterns, A. A. MASON Zr CO, 60 Market st, CORN IN THE EARL 50o busbelt,oa band and fo tale by It HOD & ALCIZTEN, dee: Wrath street. .EIE.LL.COHN-1.500 bushels, to arrive, and for gale In' b dee' RHODES & &LOC/1M C MEAL.--01RNMEAL.--01 our own Grinding and Sifling ,col gauntly on hand and (or Pale by dec7 RHODES & ALCORN. UIL NEAL—tOOO bush., ononr 'oorn grinding," o band rind for sole by RHODES k. ALCORN, deel 30 Fifth street. - 4050 bush., on liund and for sole by jdec7 RHODES Ar.,4I.,NRN bnah.,on band and for rale by dec7 RI lODP4 &.ALCORNi POTATOES --400 bush., on hand and for sale by der? RHODES & ALCORN KIJUIN FEED—Of al descriptions. on hand and I._X for sale by (deel') RHODES& (Chronicle copy.) 2 BBI.;S: Monongahela RectifiedWHlSKEY, on Cr, hand and for sale by 07] J. S. UONNET 6c Co. LIME= .la , • •. •50 cents.. 05 1) A !SINS AND CURRANTS—P2O b.rti.lll. R. Raisins ne crop ;32 cks. Zama Currants ; for sale by dec7 J. S. BONNET & CO. ICEL-stierCe; S. C. thee for sale by J[l6 ilec7 J. S. BONNET & CO. ROCK CANDY-0 boxer, No. I Roc k Candy, 41 stor and for aide by (dee] J. S. BONNET k. CO. OUL CANDLES —l3 boxes Cincinnati Mont Candies,for sale by 071 J. S. BONNET &C.O. ALCOHO 5 bbla Buperiorao per cent. ALCOHOL. t sale by Weer] J. S. BONNET & CO. Private Diseases. DR. BROWN, No. 05 DIAMOND ALLEY, Devcrrss his entire attention to an office practice. lisbusisismosty cnfiedio eae, l ,ntra ig ...sen l i z eb pain r4 m.F ful affections, brought on by imprudence, youthful indulgence and excess. Syphilis, Syphilitic Eruptions, Oonorr • hen, Oleet, Stricture, Urethral Discherges, Impurity of the Blood, with till diseases of the venereal origin. Skin Diseases Scorbutic Eruptions, Tether Ringworm Mercurial Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Im potency, Piles, Rheumatism, Female Weakness, Month ly Suppressions, Diseases of the Joints, Fistula in Ano, Nervous Affections, Pains in the Mick and Loins, Irrita tions of the Bladder and Kidneys, successfully treated. Cure guaranteed. Fourteen years' practice (four in this city' enables Dr Brown to offer assurances of speedy care to ail who may come under his care. Office and private consulting r00m5,65 Diamond alley 1:U" Charges moderate. fie-opening of Rooks.' THE BOOKS for subscribing the Stock of the Citizen's Insurance Company will be re-opened in the EX CHANGE OFFICE OF H D. KING, on the 6th inst.. at 10 o'clock A. at., and remain open until the number of Shares required by the Charter. Five dollars per share to be paid on subscribing. Commistormas—Wrn. Latimer, Jr., R. Words, S. M. Kier, J. King, W. B. McClure, A. Roseburg, J. Plummer, John Sheriff, and H. D. King. dec6:Bt Tus splendid Steamship SARAH SANDS sails on the I.oth of December from New York for the Gold Region, and it is not necessary to say anyttuirig to her praise. Her character is well known, sailing from New York to Liverpool for several years; she has always given great satisfaction to all who had the plea sure of sailing in her to and from Liverpool. Her gen tlemanly officers can scarcely beequalled,which all can testify who have sailed in her. For further. particular!, call on her former Agent, who is now the sole Agent for her here. JOHN THOMPSON, dec4:3t 156 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. JUST RECEIVED at the PRESBYTERIAN BOOK ROOMS, N 0.79 Wood street, up stairs, the following addition of valuable Books—for sale at low prices: Townsend's Arrangement of the Bible ; Neander's History of the Christian Religion and Church; Milton's Treatise on Christian Doctrine ; Gesevius , Hebrew and English Lexicon; Robinson's Greek Harmon) of the Gospel; Scott's Bible, 6 volumes ; Medhund's China and its Prospects ; Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion ; Charuock on the Divine Attributes; Thonghts on Public Prayer, by Rev. S. Miller, D. D.; Thoughts on Religious Experience, by Rev. A. Alex, ander, D. D.; Boner's Memoir of McCheyne; ,MeCrie's Life of John Knox; Psalm and Hymn Book, in a variety of bindings; Bibles and Testaments, do du And many other valuable works, to which the attention of the reading community is particularly invited. [nov24 Jamas A. JONES a. BESIVWSTE. NEW DUD& STORE. JAMES A. JONES & COMPANY. grim undersigned have opened a NEW DRUG and 1 FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, in Lotion's .:New Row, corner of Penn and Walnut streets, Filth Ward, with an entire new stock of Drugs, Medicines tind,Per turnery, where they are prepared to furnish all articles kept in a Drug anti Family yedicine.Storc. Ila*ing a good stock, and being acquaintedwith the business from a practical experience of several years, they respect fully solicit a share of public.patronage. N. B.—Physicians' prescriptions accurrely com pounded at all hours of the day and night. octl.3:lm JAMES A- JONES & CO lakdiesi — Watermittroor Bo°Mitt WARRANTED to keep your feet perfectly dry in any kind of weather. Manufactured by dec4:3t S. KEYS, No. 8 Fifth et. • -!:+7,'"'- _.~..,. MEE For UaUfornfa Books I Books I Books! .:~ News by TelegraO! Reported for the Ider!aitig•Post CONGfI..SIr. •' Senate—hfr. Calhoun presented the credentials or JeremiahClemeus, of — Ala.; whci was quilified;and took hie sent. The Senate then adjourned. House—After the reading of the Journal a lengthy discussiOn ensued respecting 'the proprietY of ap pointing a temporary chairman"; until the Speaker should be elected. The proposition wan finally laid on the table. • On Motion of klr..Wentworth,.the Hou - ao procee ded to ballot for Speaker, With thei foil:610[1g Adak; lat hal. 2d ba1.,...11141. Cobb, .89 i - 73, 66 63 Winthrop, 101 100 100 -. ..100 Tucker, 7 ,6 Richardson, 9 19 . 24 : Potter, 10 16 ' 17 '.:14! Gentry, 6 5, ' : Scattering; 4 4.,. Messrs. Hilliard nod Alston voted'forlVlo6oo.. The Noose adjourned without a' choice: ' LATEST FRO& TFIAS.. • CLNeINZIATI, Liettember 6. Advisee barrio been received Irotu Tetu dip? rig! 12th ult. The cotton, crop is shorter disii?ghtaat the State than was anticipated. -• • - • Tee news from every quarteris has received an Important to the effect that the:Comanches, Wichetas and other powerful Indian tribes, have leagued' to make war OD the whites. The frontier garrisons 'll3le:been strengthened. THE PARKMAiki CASE The remains.of Dr. Parkman were buried to-day, The Inquest is progressing slowly. It- is said that important diseoveries hare; been made. 'Among pa pen* found in Webster's passession, was a note for 82400, belonging to Dr. Parkman, and notes beldby Portman against Webster. • , THE WIRES. New Tone, Decembei,e The Wires between Boston and Halifax are BUB out of order, and of course we have no news from. . . the steamer. %Vessorocorr,' December 6 , An individual named Robinion, was' miry* to day in the Senate Chamber, for threatening Henry, Clay. He was committed to' jail. it is supposed that he is insane. . _ _ • . blsweate; Dec.. 6. Memphis and South MempDu,(tsye. • bgexua ed by the Legislature linto onebherter.'•-• NEW Ytimr, - Peeeulber,l. The steamer is now overdue, and is !sunset:dartly expected. , . , • NEW YORK MARKET. NOON REPOIM. NEW Yoax, , December'6.' Flour.. The market has been dull, but there iii change in prices. Sales of extra and pacy . .brands at 56,59, 5,7506,00. . Grain.. Wheat is without inquiry, but prices:re main statioreary. Corn remains quiet. „Salmi of Ohio Yellow at 5610.59 c.; sales of mixed at , 670 . 58c. Provisions—Market for Pork nechanged, both at regards prices and demand. Lard, ,ales of keg at' 6tOGtc.; for Ws., StfliSie. ameba, Sales of Ohio at 61c. Brater, - sales to a' fair extent at 14(01744: , . . *according to quality-. - Whiskey.. Sales at 27c. - • There is no particular change to note hi:44elei usually quoted. GROCERY MARKET. NEW Yoax, Deieeabaurfi. Cotree..Salea of Java at !tic. . t Sugar—lnactive, with Bales of Orlennant She. . : 'KEW ORLEANS MARKET., NEW ' OaLcarrei Dee. 6. - Ciaton...ll'no fooling is gooditlOQoiiales clninged bands at tokalittic-fur good B IE /0/ 1 -F. D q't 6 ', C i taton...The weather - te tiadt,ttznsactions,atilted= ited. We note . trales 'of pjapiol. Sales are principtilly. madg tit.'4olole., - Walt Paper Warehouse; NO 47 MARKET .STRET. PITTSBURGH, PENN% THOMAS PALMER • VAPBOTFULLY announces to his friends and ens - „LW tomer - Wit:at he haskad at -no past pirioit eo exten sive a Stock as he has at present. He can offend par 'chasers, on eery moderate' terms, at the otd do:Walled wand in Market Mtn, almost every article iii his Including counting-room, bed chamber,dining-rOora,par. lor and hall Paper. With Borders, Landscape's; Fire-- board Prints, Paper and. Transparent Window SW - Niles, Bonnet aid Binders'. Boards; iVriting, Wrapping, and Pea Paper; he is abundantly supplied, and requests merchants and housekeepers to call and examine his as. tortmeht. - Raga cud Tantiars' Scraps taken in trade; at tbe 'Nigh ' mar 23-d&w4cri Removal. 4 , Ti B. YOUNG & CO. hove removed from N 04 .8.: . Commercial Row, Liberty street, to the .cornet at . Third and Smithfield streets, opposite, Drowitts Ho,. te —would respe Wally - inform thttr old eastern ers, Steam boat friends and the citizens generally, thot theyill Av . keep constantly on band a saperior 'stock of CABINET WARE, made of the best materials and- by. the most ex perienced workmen. Private dwellings, s tennabbats and hotels, tarnished on the most reasonable terms, and all . work warranted equal to that of anyother establistunent. (17' UNDERTAKING promptly attended to in all ins . ranches. ocil •. For Sale. A LOT OF GROUND, 30 feet. by 120. feet, adjoining the 21. Theatre, Fifth street, Terms moderate. and:pay ments easy. Enquire of ' ROBERT PORTER. novl4 Attorne • at Law, Fifth street. Boots audßhoes. A SPLENDID ASSORTSLICST/ITSTRECInVE6, .Suitable for the Fell and Winter. trade— , consisting of Net's, Women's, Bova', Misses'. und . ' • ' Ch il dren s wear, of every:variety and style; suid'at • j pr ieeso suit the times. Those wishing to purehast:r t whole sale or retail, will find it to their advantage to give us 'a tall, and examine for themselves.' • TROTH & SCM, Corner of 4th and Smithfield iti.PittitihrghtTai- , , Irr" Don't forget the'phWe: : • °COI- 'r -., 4f MY HO OB.!? YSTERS! OYSTERS!! —The Oyster Saloon of O hly House,” comer of_Seeenth and Webster sts., is now open. Epicures will be suited when they call. foetid:it I . - nouif..k 'so 911 QUEENSWARE, GLASS AND' CHINA 'STORE, Wood sum, near St. Charles Haul, Pittsburgh.• TILE subscriber his constantly on hand the .best and handsomest stook of the above articles to be found in any.establishment East or West,nnd has just-opened' some new styles of his own importauon, not found many other store. .. _ . . . ' Solar stand, hanging and side. Lamps; . Fluid and camphine - do. . Girondales, Candelabras, French and English Mantel Ornaments; Britannia Ware, - Wailers, .kc" &c., which will be sold low, in large and small lota , to sett part chasers. Merchants and families are invited to- eal ,r.is it' is worth looking at at any. time. foctill LIODKINSON. •Y Dr. George McCook _ HAS selected Pittsburgh as his permanent residence. He has taken the house lately occupied , by Alder mitt Miller, on Fourth street,:near lirant,immediatoly adjoining the " LamartmesHouse." His Office is attach ed to his residence, where he will constantly be found, unless absent on professional duty. Office hours from 7 o'clock e,. es. to 0 o'clock A.*.; and from P. X: .t 0 p, . . MONIiV WANTED—Sauce wanted for..five 'years, will be secured en ealuable,Peel.eatalein the city and a bonus will he_ givent the Interest paid quarterly, • Also, $4OOO wantd for three or (oar years, 10 . beowell secured by valuable city prope rt y; A _bonus will be given, and interest paid as above. • ._ - s. • • Smithfield street. PEKIN TEGAr•STORE.. .o' HE subscriber hoe just received, at - the Pekin Teo store;lo Fourth street, a very large and well select ed stock of pure GREEN AND BLACRTEAB, from . N' York, ail of which- bus been rceived. in this'country since the Ist of February-last, consisting of the different grades grown in the Celesnal Empire. Onr stock being: among the largest in ilieWitzt, we aro prepared to whole sole on better terms.tban any othei house ia the city.-;• We invite retail grocers in call and examine oar stock' and 'prices. They can have it Tacked in t. 5.-and 1 lb, packages, 5 lb. tin ciumisters, or by he - c h eats, to truii their convenience. On:retail prives vary for Oolong, Black Teas from 50 cts. to . 81;5040. b,; Ning Young Sottchong, 50 cts4 Con. go 50, and E nglish Brenkfastso; Young Hysoni:Gunpirw, der and imperial, from 35 cents to $1,25 p lb: - Farailieware requested to send and get samples of oar. Term, and.try them, before purchasing. mytt:dftw A. JAYNMS,' 70 Perini' at. . • t OCULATE., Pt.g.X.,AAN . • BOALt—,I3 ere Bro . ma No. I Chocolate and Cocoa; also, Schmitz , sweet spiced Chocolate, just reed and for sale at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 7U Fourth 'treat. may 24 S c . • , -14 s • _A:" 4 ‘ ,1 t_ •• si 4t.,°-, ‘11.9 -. T .• 11 16 ; 01 4.t'ii'4,:41?:707,ta.ktt;154 1 .514160-,13 • ' Yett i 4MTO \ 4 1 ; 14- .1 . i esZk l a 4114,0 =SE •-•• •• NEW EXPRESS ARIIANNENIENT.' - ;10111 A • •:: - • - Adaius-‘ - •Co.fs &tar.. • • ••. rrliE 'citizens ..of PlTTElBUBGEl•and.its:Arici:dty.f are • respectfallyinfanned that We ittlyitton. cot,nection with any other Westen Esp_seskand are now PrePered le forward.PACKAGES, Batton, Newitork.Phlladelphiamid Baltimore; to Pitts -burr and otherWestern.Cities, with astmoidniaiyea-.... •••••.; red tine and usasonasnatenssoss.•• ... • '-'•• At Baltimore We ,tutve : • Woodgidr, wh o Was for. fifteen yeari Siatierintendent of ..* the: Baltimore ' and Ohl& 1411 Bold Company l..JJ9wild• Kennedy; Esq., for matii.years confidential agent of the Post Office; and 0. W:Eass,Esq.;olßroyfrtavllle, ThCllO . gentlenictiralta rpersonarsugeteisiotutti the line from Baltimme• to instil:ugh: - • ••• • .., ' • Prom.:Philadelphitt shall. ran .THEEE:EntiIi• Ex press Lines arriving at Pittsbirrgh•respectivitlyin•Two., •.• Three and ,Pour• Days..: .one.Two;Day Lineltoll-ran at mall:speed, and. is. principally . :-tittanded..for , smillsoul Naleable , Packages. • -AMU;invariably eeglptlo r :nts and rains ,:•:.We ;have an-.a eat with :Messrs. PAyrirds, ..Gale &Co.'s TRANSATLANTIC • EXPRESSI.hy which • we can forwald Packegesto or transact commussions Great , Britain,-:Fklinee, arid. Sticist r.Of ttlaa..Eontinental Cities.. Messrs. Edwatde,. ale & Ca ! unite..fp England Will.knitsra.great; forwarding henna cif.hlestrrs : • Chaplin &Muni - mid in France with . ; the I,Messageries N - _ We.shaltspareno Oisiestiiia.iegetourgt,trds . . ..throngti with the;ntmcist:.despateh,.and endeavor: to far-•• • • nishthe addle .with. a realfY well cainditated• Stara paittliftind packageewili tie banii4 brtisttt tremely jorjoricerr . .., . • . Persons wolfing toitici - iinilaitei Areriespeetfally re- • • quested asp Artie lady order tbeiracAgittondent a to ship by " ADAMS'& CO.'s.EXPRESS,2I..- A: .. Nov.:IO:'•ADAMS A CO ;,:11:rt - The Agency :of the •above..Ezeress.Line will be.: •••• .condpetedat this City, by- S'G BmWI L,...• • no 4:6m` '. • •-•. •-• • Waterstreet EUROPEAN' AGENCY: JOHN THoursoN,.- • . Carpet Illanufeatterer.. No. 108 LIBEBST Brllttr.. Pmenaiwir._ - la also appointed Agent for P. W. Byrne lkeetßB'New 'York Line of - Ships, for bringing:Emigraatlkerom and .reinitting,snoney,a .Enelluid.irsleadK;SeB l 4and and . Val_ ea Irom five. dollars- to = anyy amount. re Iced • Emlslrsitleat Officer: V. .. 7 PFNN STREET, (CANAL BASIN,) PITIVIIIIRGH -• TlmPhirade/phia anti Lit-repot S3t, err sails regularly frottflAi,rpov) o n :the of 4144.7 6 1 each month. . Passage ceihgerttes ilEued,from Pittsburgh. - • -: • - The BLACK BALL LlNENEtv'Tinui She Litimvoub PactErs sails regularly on ditiettriVoittted - days;laf and 16th of every month, from ea c h 'porti • • - - ' The: hIERCHANTS' LINE lea Vets Llmerpool : tsteekly. • • For passage, (either vray,)applV .to ••••'• • • -"•-' : rtov34 . - :3AZAPS.BLAkEUir. Borron, Decirobbr .ftemlttanees to , larasa.:-Brltaini 4 lFlAindt FRANCE AND•OHRMANY.,,i•.:••" rmrandersigned !doing fanned d * 4 co4irtnerski underthe firmOf BLA Are prepared to issue Drafts -payable at - nny,Bnik. in 'Great Britain, Ireland, Prenee and Germany, in earns to anit'poiehnstrs. -Persons proceeding to, or desirous of -remitting to their friends in any of Om above notmtries, are invited Mean. These at tp, distance who wish topro , cure cats;: by sending .a Check on any of , our.-. 'Banks, Brokers, or bleichunts,, to either at . the under- sirlee, by mail , OnslTablAMill!eceive it Draft and ite-. emPt for the proceeds, per return of post. . , - • • Canal Bain. . • WDI A. BILL & Cri.,•Bankers; Wood st,,Pinsburgh.- _ .:-NBIC.WkfIiTI6I4 43000f3 :—.:.. 05 PdaqustAi.ilncrwscv Fommt ai: an& JDutatona, FANCY A N.D. = -STAPLF..;*DBY.: :GOODS' 'TIDE sabseriberis_nisw'receivinC blilsmand supply of New Winter Dry Gawk; whiehLlS large and complete • in every varieryand style the Eastern markets can sup- plr, anal' will dispose of them, 'l s 9:Aalcsaie-and: Segall, at Grearßargtjble to Stryery. - .:. -- . . .• - French.Worked.Collars, only 10'conis; DiabnVisabile' Itandkeribiefa,..lo cents"; Dress Gioghami4fropt .12440 25 cents; Heavr4-4. Brown:Muslin fm al Of .to bcenta; • Good' . 4-4 Bleached , Moslia, trora'.tti 1.110 kilns ; -Bed' Ticking; from 64 to 1I cents ; Plaid accmett Muslin,lo 'Cents ;New Styli Printed Mont De Larsen , l 6; eta.; Sa tart Stripe'Mons Be Mines; IS cants ;.Colored.hionaDe 'Lainett,"from , l2l - 10 25. cents; Black and White Cotton 'Hose, only 6. cents ; the beat - all - Wool' Bed, White and Yellow Flannels in the City for.2Stenti: - .. - -.. I lta:Yajnet received, of the latestimpanntionhasplen- - , did assortura i rg New Style Drew Goods and.Shosolr.t 4.. Thibm, P Coburg ;and Lyonese,Clotbe,..ell ' colors - . French enno, all shades - ; Satin-Fluid Armour -; • Silks;:Chanteleon Saul de ShienSilitst Wide. Slack Gm dellinne Silks; Chameleon limeade ;-.Tark Satin de Shin; Persian. Corded Silk Stripes* Satin. Stripe . • ' French Cashmere ; Lupin'a Black Bomba;dnea;Chatne- leon DMus Glinghtuns, aad wide Blank Mantilla Silks. , ' • - Fine, all wool, BROCIIA SHAWLS .s ll Per• Plaid • LONG SHA.WLS; Turk Satin Shawhi3 Chameleon Silk Shawls; ; Black and Colored; Plain luid:Eatbroidered . • taw Erin Thibet, and Idona,De Leine Shawls. " CLAN • A . ..splendid nasortment,froin *waif= (Ribbon: nnlit...Slanketif just Anceived - , to= .j-: -they with a huge assortment of. Dawdle and - Staple: ~ The above Goods . having been innukased at float Reductionfronsforsuf pricesi I.feel confident that - ,:-. on examination they will be found much louver than they • have' ever been , offered in.this City, nal intend to Bell. them Maack and Remikalit small advance on tho-East-,.. , ern cost.: ;- Ansia.AmMORRIS" nov26 No; 65Maiker.street;Pittibun W. Eir.h LOLL kletdlll,LEN,•• —• • onir.AP oawn,cLogrunse: "yr 2. : 4130•LiberAt,eceitsaVatueleolfiliffetii-t ?M . P.-Watt -• mance to thtli- enttbetnent and .edtetigenc tentitylittarge and select stock of CLOTHS, .CASSIMEIL EIS; AND VESTING S, end. are.noca prepued.tcrtill• oil orders In their line; and•rience an the hosineseenables as to bopit , for. /iber share of patronage. P.erscaui ing to have.o l o thing mndeto order, cannot fall to be auskai. READY DIADEICLOWING of all descriptions rept eonstantlyini hand. AlsoiGattleinen'sTimu*ng goods,•sach'as Shirts, thispenders•tind Cell end exam ti ro ; eswe tito determined to s'ell'cbCOP.lnt tab.. Ocip A BeAtitltaVvyhtte for - 4.adkao. VT•AITARKANTED net to;utirire; baton : the contrary to • improve' thb texture of the Skin; aieltitakelt softi • imoetb, and give the face, Neele,ned Broivor Imdies ' a,, • mire, lire-like whitenese. Snell us the knelftieir efJones , .. Spanish:Lilif White—but mind Toe get the eeimine.-- Asir for Jcrebs.Spenbill Lilly ANilute: , • , •'• Sold by the Ai r lent.--.Win.litcicsen, 80. Liberty Pittsburgh. Price !.a , cts. • ung3dy. r'PRE . IIOMELY . OF BOTII SEXES, • - • YELLOW, DARK AND RED' YACEB, Aresregeestad to read, nd teeth virtues of an arti,„ - ale that will make them the must iovelyyand- • • • • • • • ••BEAUTIFUL OFNATURES..CREATION: : :": It was discovered by . an Italian Clretnigt,'ned ithei tho moat astonishing power of retidering eoarse,•dark, yet-, lovreirssallow: slen,- - clear gain:Di:oath 'end' le perfectit innocent, being composed arare - plents: - : • PIMPLED AND:BLOTeIIEp PACES, Together with every:ld:ed. - 6r ertijiiion. iue cured by Its and at lenerthirly=physielans• in New:York use It• Iff YOUR. TISTI! are eversiaaark;'yellom,:diseol. ored and dirty, or your breath over foul rind Send, - by . garchashig China Box'•..oflONES7 .- AMBER. TOOT!! PASW, this I assure yottilhouth you: eed not • take riii word,. but . you cannotdoubt Oiat of that famous and scientific Dentlic New • York,•svho says:•• • • • ~ • • "I have both used rind ahtiliaed lhfsbenmtful ` aridlto- palatable, article, (Joni? Ainhialtieth:Paste) and can recommend it as ?oast:Tung !illtitailliallea''Oalmed for ' Sold by die '11;04' vr*: €l9 'Liberty. &tier, Pittsburgh! Pricaßliern ?•':auft3d 11118,CHOWNING ORNAMENT, nista th e scalp as Guano is to the Earth, in Making - it (Marla. - • ' t lass cattail/4n its effects es to•ittoriewcir.neir Year. ~ Now, reader, these' respecnible eitizene certify that - . Jones's. Coral If Reiterative have „the following effect with - out Calk—l - twill force the. hemifm Bair to grow on the head, it will stop it falling, cure - scurf or, dandtmtl, and make red, gray, and light hair groiv dark,' Mr. W. Tompkins, 9l king. t,New York., Mrs. Matilda Beeves, Myrtle Avenue'. Brooklyn. - Mr. James. Power, grocer Felton st. - Mr. Thomas. Jackson,.Memfourlsiislattd -- he/ - Iledry E„Ctilieni . barber ortbonnitisiZienthl:Atitilitte. Bat the beautiful, the -glorious, ellßelltbusiliddiritiliilbag and beautifying the- hairy making it'solltiOsitkitatkiWitildt • : keeping so thrice : aslongms any isilluirfestielentadik—! • Basilican is so econoutical and eheao; : and _the ; public are conscientiously and bintestly ensured dint the aboVe... are - its real neiLirue qualities.Be careful and get the genuine. , ~,tilk.niikitio'alipfmt Hair:Restorative, and to no Sold by the agent, IYht.lACKSOPl49 . ll.libertyßtreet, Price . k,50 eta— and one denim; • •iftiak34ly. JUNLW ITALIMMCBEMIO/I.ki:SOAP- SOIFtE'IIEADS, OLD scums; scuRvy, : ERYSIPII , LAS; SALT RIIEDISI, Ike., and it has the best effect in caring any . similar diseases. Asa proof -Ochs innacent effect, it can be used with d i e .most. perfectsafety far Chafes and.Cluips in infants,. making .their skin Smooth, sod, healthy, Ac . : but as a cormytie, . • . THE DON.TON, THE LADY OF PASHION,": Will find it has a charming effect in tasking, the skid - Smooth, soli, :white,' and delicate, . removing treacles, wrinkles, diskurementsi : In. fact, Jones' Italian Chemic al Soap Is Die most beautiful, yet wonderful work. ofscience BIM; HE/_,4I.EIf,REWAH.E,'IIEWAHE, Of Colmterfeits. . r. • • • . Sold by tbei,ageylv:Wlllf.:3ACKSoll,Bo Liberty'street Propurtir'lor-Sale oi'lLialkisngni. • RE tmderragned will sell at a lowrataand upottiaiy, T terms,' or will :exehnnge for - City , Property,_ the • STEAM GRIBT , AND SAW MILLS, CARDING -MA- CHINERY, situate . on -the Northern' Tarn pike, 'atileirEasteifPittsburgb,in WestmorelandCoonty.. The Ragine, Mills atid•Macbinety aren't in first rate order. The Gast Mill'containe three setts. Bunir and' one sett 'common Mill Stones with nil the best machinery and ap •pliances Mr' making - •flour, &e: Arid 'attacbettlo the • Stennf.:Engbie is a Sew. Mill and Double Carding Ma.• chine, all ingoodoider.• The Engine.being of sufficient power to run all together. ••• • • - • . -- • . The-P*lld and other Buildings tipplaieriant to these 'Mills lane follows': Font Acres of good Land with two . good Dwellint-Houseifi" a 'Store' House, a. large Stable, Smoke House. and , Black elf smith Ship, and- outer' small buildings - • The month of-the Coal Pit is within ten rods of the En gine House; with sdficient Coal belonging to ibe Mill to, ran the Engine upwards of fifty years. • - -. • : This Mill property Tis 'situate In the heart otthe best grain growing neighborhood in Western Pennsylvania; upon a good road; within eleven miles of tbe Cannl,:and near the line of the Central Rail Road.• ' ^ • - • . • ' RICHARD DUNCASTER, ow the premises. • • • For !bolter -particulars, enquire of THOR - MELLON, 'Etit.;Pittabargb . • --: . °et..,.913:10fr.iv kNtED.--6Posisiln a, Ikea smee,.- Que wk., can One We I recommended 'eau bear of apermanent .h u mien,'br a •plying at the .Tournal office.' O RN BROOMS— LUG dozen Comtitrooma just reed C and for aolo by • KING &MOORHEAD, -• . oetl3 Diamond,. • • • - ,•• • • '7l 1 ., • • - - MEE 6 ' • IMIEII ESE i r !:1 4 1/ , k, a It k ',...t. .X7,...• - LVT:I::!....!' '. 7 ; .• .....i:.'-' , , ...:'ll:ir';.•':'.':‘!‘i.: OE MIES ~~,.:~i• _ - :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers