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EDITORAND PROPRIEToR. MMO=I -:;;. - ';'; , :.‘-: - ,7a,.Jqq.: - -1•:'. -, ,, , _ . -]a. , •:: , ,::::';', , :i• :',.•-•''.,l: .1'.. - .: ., ,',:i . ...;57.7!':,..: !. , =:-.....:_i•. .-p-_,:.,_ _ ~~: . ;r;'. ' ~ . ~t~) c~ ~ i -~. a ~,.~ •:: , '•:i,1':,...:',..';...:''. .:4:'..}: - ,5;:?. , 4 ,. .• - ;!-4 . . , . ...—.. ... ... .... .. ORME ME Ell ME ENE EVE - - 13/shop of Indians. Wo learriliet'ibe consecration of Dr. Uproar), atant Episco pal Church of In. liana, will take pfage Indiana polis; c? Brit Sab. bath' He will icave ' this city-today in company , Elepbrii4 Sohn H. Sheen. -- '7. ll .. ,7 beigati;und'Oriande Metcalf, pals; Dr. Upfold will ieturn to lfittabargh and rit Trinity - . 'his - arrangements are 'complete for the removal of hie family to hie diocese,-- While .ve.are ;; 0: with' the promotion of this, learned,divine and excellent citizen, we feel that his lois will be ti tit ult to apFtply - 4eiei both in the church and the 4 lit - • , Tr 0 at 1 ~:~ ,t'; >: Faity - Mmiazmiza. Graham,, for January, sale lit.the Fourth-street Literary Dep ot. should ho porno' in mind that Nr. Morae-o-frera receive - subscriptions. at man than the publisher's price, xxiii Of ;Pnottigi. - - Alto th this gee, makes the u_bacribera here. one. dollar leas than a when it isTeceivedikrfmnil. - ,-.,,,..:-.--..-'-7•!_,-.7-:,-..At-',:;..1 .... ...-..,..„4,44*-.1.:::'';.!:!:-,...,,,:;:,,,t_.,,,,-,:•i.,?-'• -.-..;„•,..:._4.H-•:-o-t-:,WM49--44ii-3-1 ''' s V.:=::::' , f1-.. , :-R.P,-' - - - -..,•-,--,-,----',4Kkf,q'-::-.Iff-i.W.'-'--..-'i.%:,,..:!ii.:':;:-1',.;.•r ----- • ---- -'rt'-;:*:;'t;'''4'l'r'''i.'--it'"'a-c'tt;''',::•,'-':,'-'l:',:--_.;4-,i,,i.,-;-;-,•-'.7-,i' ',--::;,,:.it--'.-'-=i,:r,;:q'j.',.;,::::i-::::'-f?'r:':,-'.-:i:':-;F.,_':-'::.:'.::',,i:,7.'-,',..;: ; t Ai - t . ;M:'zi..; . ::.' : F.-':, :. ::.; ;;:';' "t -: ' ,.I-, ....,,, ~_. •,,-- . •-, - ~... , • , -. • , , - - ~-:',...:.-'•--,'.'.4,':r.,:;i:;,-i",.:-.-.6-.f:f.qi',l-..--1;.::-R.-:,ii:..-:.1;1..--:,:i..t-..f.-,-S- •-,:::;',.:.:;•-:-;,..--;':',-,V::.2':: :- fj - ' , . 4 1 ,- '''-'".. /.:..., '•:11 1. - 4- •= -- _ ',. ' ' • "':-."'•:"..,-;::'-',1-: 1% '4,!:.•-•';'-!.74-!:'_.f.'ZNi.:-.:':17.-0-:..;,''' `~:t MEE MEE MEE MEE MEE MEM EWE preircuLitioh 1200 Daily-6EI A Moßraric - - , DECEMBER 11, 1849 T-T SEILIA H 411 ' - '11:1 1 "-ConiteeleiMiith. the Establishment of the Morning os:Of- the laigtstAtt Ptirsting Offices in the city lahirnaU kinds otavotir is • done on the shortest notice, and Most }easonati:t&}h ts.i • . 461:64-OE - ADVERTJS.ING, _ B;Y: Iffi q pipap.;oiie,insettron o s o' each additional insertion . ~, , ..- r . t reone week ' ~. ". • 1 . ;-" "tvviCweeka .‘ three. tierileisr• • • ...... , • - 400 V one - month- • ;.•; •r: • S IV • SE,,,F. -• r• :i 4 WDM99 1 9.. 5 ;1.'` , . 90 ; E f t . .. .. .0 00 o" fotierquiithi tO 00' ri• 1 0 2 00 otietear,, 00 Sl4i4i - 4 •• Coid;4 y /X. lines be lesi, Per sonnet 10 MT. - tCITA:N O /4211•E rtssairiac : ' • :-',Ore.istio:rito(yettuntin(excluaivo or the POPeri/' 'Oa elide additiorinV equare, inserted Over one m onth, xnd fitkiach - additional square inriertatunder theXcarlY "Pabliihe ' no; feeriountable- for legal advertisements -4 7 - .f.priyoild the' amount charged for their pablication nnotisicing,riarididates air Oilice - tO be charged the • 99199 as other advertisements:,' '• • AdVartisementa iminlarked rin the colts' for - a sPecified • ' {lumber-of inteeth:ins, will, be tenanted - till forbid, and •" . . , •'.:payerfent'exattefl accordingly: ' • -'••• 10 • JTheiptifilegeli tit Yearlt advertiseil will 'be confined '• "y" rigidly aithekregrilar business, and all other adverfiiii.- ;-‘ ,•;‘ , ritenis MA pertaining to their regrilag Itusinem as agreed for,to be paid extra. -- ; - Z": , ,r , "..'.' - ./ttl:.'eultrittlidentents for charitable institutions,' See , •-• ricattpaniet,:waril, - tovenehip and tither meetings, sutleliliti,lo'be charged Jfaifprice;payable 132919TLY tri , litairiagembtirieri to be chriegeddo cents; • .ri • notices el reesimseeit without, charge, finless accom •-• th friitriied invitations or obittutry notices, And rtfrhan ricr ucoompaniedl; to be pald'for. . • . Ifigniataidireetisers; and all others sending cominuni " _ c atplAs,Rr,lvqutring, notices designed to call attention to • •• I'meseSetirectr f ,C.oneens, or any public 'entertaitunrialli t •••rileeretcbargeleare made for admittance—all , notices of. - peivatirlassoolations.-every notice designed to dad at. -t•rr.•.l.,tentionlo priVale .enterprnies calculated intended to promote fadividnpl interest, can only be inserted with the fuldersmuldingitim the sante is tabu paid foe. If intend ;;_, ;Adman, inseriexi irk "the 'Meal 'column' the 'mime will be , steliargeduttle ratO of ootless than tetr cents pet:;line. 0 •,Bilhopxot Fist Notices to be chargedtriple • • ;.TaviiiiLicense•Petitions, 632:00 and Medical Advertisements to be charged at F, fnitpneep.: . • . Real Estate-Agezt -and Auctioneers' Advertisements ....mot to bo-cinasedimder yearly rates, but to Ito-allowed a xliscountor thirty4.4eu untLetue 7 third per cent. fiord the amount of. VEEKLY-- - PRTRI—IV.EEKIX 1;N DAILY PAPERS. One ci_at+.4l.hMe,iniertions.. • . . . 7 .... •.. :7451 60 each additional insertion - 037 ' . AyDEETI'SEMENT'SAN WEEKLY PAPER; p•Asquhrui , Alllines,) pito* ItittertiOn Si) 50 "'... ' each additioilid insertion 0 25 All transient ad 'U liseMMit - to naitald in advance. :WHITE"ec.C BO .;d - a26lte- L.:H.3RPER Vast • • ROBT. M. It AL h, Jparani, - - ~ ;JAMES:Pi- B ARR is - Co Chronicle. FOSTER k , BROTEIER, -- -Ilterpitch. ; Itecat 1619.1. - JAMES W:.BIODEE, American. _ . • The Taylor IhatAlltitidministrition at Washington is seaport tiblefoi the , delny . - ileitisg••a Speaker, is a no ~4Wdo ~Yact; ' and t ~is oven admittad by th o , .fthe-sponial , orgam.of the President and Cabinet. ;:llia:t)taper of Thuisday, held the following lan- IluaSF whige, of coarse, will never abandon their •noinmee ; for though they cannot-claim his election ..is a>party triumph, they feel that. the desertion o. him synald:bri'more disastrous than his defeat , ' -This is truly a precious confession, and should be ''''•;--. -- Pitt;Jrpoir:'secOrti;by; every democratic paper in the ' , union.' , - Ifere it_ is operity.admitted that the Taylor • ites-ise in the minorityin the Boutufilf Representa. but .. Yjt they Ara. determined te Stick to Mr. bneanseuthe deserticin of him would be r,nore.'d6itiOus' th.n his defeat: , Or in other :.„:_,.worda,• the -whig leaders have resolved to adhe re to „..iiiikmitterable administration right or wrong. If the eienthan of2dr. Wyeratioe would not be claimed by the..}vblga Bras e ' pEsty ,triuMpli,'t why thdn, in the name of common sense, do they cling to him through ,escry.ballot, andllereby prevent an organization I • well known that the Democrats, upon all ques. lions inyulvitig,:principlifnrutional politics, hive a elBhr and iis4;ital.e4'nutiority. inlholtpue;ibet =as . ..down.4nhy . ,guie; yet thefriends of the efeketty administration„ that obtained potier by - • liuud tiudfaltiehatid;".Wili - never abandon their 110Mie neel":,They'WO/Ild at.oncesaspendall business, stop the-wbeels of..government; and bring about anarchy . and probably a ilistrolutiiia of the anion, rather than ISiibandoelhsfr. nominee PI And this is the party • - . ,aud.itlieSe are the men-who prate so- much about ,Kparty schemes lf7 • Could rascality and hypocrisy grifartlier t But, thank heaven the reign of Taylor - Cirhiggetruillibe of short duration. •xtc s The 'Tariff the Great Question ! T4e.U.,S.Bank project is dead and buried ; the - Independent Treasury is in the "full tide of 811 C. .exPeriment," and has liow but few oppo nents; the Distribution Sch eme is a ridiculous bum - bug, and the, whigs care but little about it. The Tariff, therefore, iii,the great political question be , • , r fore - the...country for discussion. ,The, Tariff now in , cperatioitis unquestionably the very best the cone. . try ' aver had. And Why 1 Because, Ist; It is essentially a Revenue measure, and raises an shun "' dance of means to'meet the expellees_ of the gov. ernment: And, 2d: It sufficiently "protects" all the great interests of the country. The Democracy are wedded to the Tariff oty46. The great triassoxf the Whigs - are also friendly to the existing Reveille Laws, because they know that under their operations the country bits enjoyed unexampled prosperity. • -Therm who are clamotiag for "Mori'. protection !" 71-flimore protection l" are a class of greedy monopo -' lists Who are never satisfied Unless Congress is con s Ittantly legislating immense sums of money into _—. -their pockets; or in other words, taxing the misses (Or' j h elr`eiclusiva tieriefit. The monopolists will :' , . l. ;Altiihtlesslitiake_a ;desperate effort this winter to at overthrow the PeoitieriTa`riff. Lazy, loafing, pradent creatures, will have their expenses paid, to ` ,-, ' - ,::go•terWishitigiiin and there make false and ridien --':-Jeutr:statentents in regard to the "ruin" and '-;;;lresiii!Aihich , exist throughout the country. ± Corrupt -s- 1 : -; 1 ,. 4 14addiehoneat.editers like unto the conductors of the "Kickapoo" - -papers in thin city, will work for ..._ ,. 'i , - - _ - :their - thirty-pitscett of silver, and 'endeavor lo infiu. .etacc the Representatives of the people. But is will *rub , avail. The Tariff will not be disturb :;c4,,<„ccrgreas will not dare to attempt to impose .store taxes upon the, people, for the benefit of a few ideated monopolists. a r • National Magazine mw - 'atahittiris and ib .. far January e Lad t Holmes, Literary • fint4 -- nden r ece i ve d a " aoi to the Post offi ce ' where PP • a low as at any op , titittetzenetsed a r eetatiiLhptenFioG the city. Tha' D • ,(1.1 at the Canada - ' arrived petti; during the past years 'a 37,604. 1 =--~;M~: MEE =BM MEMO -4 4 MEM = As, Whit This toileintivi,j,,xto is jw .; . pne month 'Later from 0 ornia. ne7o Egg* American f;_pnblic„,.,,,on,- Waiiandtref Arrival of giaamieereareateciiyi,i cacy of a nnjod . kifittir;Atlaritin atift Pacific oceans ••;;;+•i ••=, pluorsanetihoo r i s it,,,, f The stearnithipieresitintOity,r'---Ptattl — taddard,'• yesterday, having stopped a few tours in theelil reached her docleitP2,lßirth bdelsH this morning. Ihirieft,,Chagres on the 28th of on his way to Washington. During the last aired:, November, and arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, on years be has visited the Cipitol of nearly every the 611 r. State ini a he Union, besides a large number of cities, She brings one month later ; news, from ; ; San Francisco, to:the 2..a , 0f November. and presnted his project to different Legislative The Crescent City brings_one million of dollars 6 c bodies, all of vthom,have reported favorable. He on freight, besides a large shipment of California was Coltimtite", Chid, on` Wednesday last, and gold belonging' to' the - passengers. , addressed a large meeting in the State; House on The American steamer Alabama was at Chagres et . the and a sailed` he same' evening with the Crescent City thit • eveciin of t h a t day. Col_ Itlrnsur, for 'New Orleans, Seatestrlan,:•tima notices hie The' average amount of gold dug out by the "The speech . of MryWhitneywas-veryclear and miners is computed to be about ten dollars each riatisfectory,aud ivel think a very; conclusive de. day. Monstration-of the practicability and preferability The steamer California arrived at Panama on of his' proposition: We hope; the present - Congress the 22d-ult., with accounts from San Francisco to will adopt.siotheiPliiii' for the speedy construction the 2d, touched at Maiatlan, 'where she received of a mad — and so that it promises success, we of $75,000, for England; she also took from San course e#e not,rerhose suggestions natty guide that Blas $42,000; for the se • ine destination. botlY., in the passage of the necessary,bill. The Thirteen hundred passengers passed through the interests of the country and the destiny of our town of Chagres on ,the 25th and 26th ult., and Repablic we:think; demand the earliest action of there were, at least,- 100 additional passengers the Natlgriat Legislature upon this highly irnpor- awaiting transit to California. tant subjec,V • The Isthmus was perfectly free from sickness. Mr. Whitney will remain at Washington during Among the passengers by the steamer. Crescent the City, is ttie Hon. J. P. Judd Minister to his High- Preient session of Congress , for the purpose of _ ' nem, the King of the Sandwich Islands, accom. urging The passage of a bill granting him permis- partied by Alexander Linibihb, heir apparent to Mori to build the Pacific Railroad. the Hawaiian throne, and his brother Lot Kam ehamehelia. The object of Mr. Judd's visit to the United States and Europe at this period, has re ference to the late outrages of the .French at the Sandwich Islands. Rents •at San Francisco, and the other city cites continue to increase, and building is rapidly going forward. There is great danger from fires, especi ally at San Francisco. The buildings being prin cipally wooden, and of light construction, and , there being no fire engines, or organized-I:neap of repressing fire, the city is liable to be swept away by conflagration. The hundreds of ships, crowded closely in port, would, in such a ease, also be de stroyed. Efforts are being made to organize a fire department. The Californians are determined in the stand they have taken in their Convontion, against the , existence of slavery in the territory. Great complaint is made of the - monopoly ex. ercised by a few persons in- thenavigation of the Sacramento. These persons have squatted upon, or secured all the landings and city cites upon the river:and charge exorbitantly for the transporta tins of passengers and freight, and the privileges of landing and storage at their depots along the river, WU' The Despatch has taken a noble stand against the;outragcous scheme of taxation proposed by the tree masters. We commend the following para graphs Redd that paper to the attention of our read ers's. YITISEANNEI DION SENT TO THE NEW YOE E MAE- Ezz.—Our neighbor of the Journal gave us some in teresting information about the bad policy of "carry ing,coale to New Castle?' rer..English pig metal to .Pittsburgh—we have a little piece of information more. interesting to him, as somewhat conflicting with his opinion that the Pittsburgh manufacturers 'neertadditionat protection to enable them to com pete with the Englig iron in the Lake arid Western river markets. ' We are credibly informed. that Messrs. Carothers & Miller, of the Pipetown Rolling Mill, have a large contract to furnish the iron for Collinsrnew . line of ocean steamers, now belng built at Nets York. This has the appearance, at east, of a carrying coals to New Castle,» if it be true , that the iron interest re quires. additional protection ; sad assuredly 11 Pitts. burgh Iron manufacturers nap meet John Bailin New York, and furnish the iron for the ocean steamers, we have tome protection to compensate for the cost of transpiartation, &c., to the very port where the English manufacturer must have the advantageif anywhere. certainly when he Mea tie in the Western river or Lake markets, we would have a still greater advantage. Perhaps it may be said that this is a pecalir but it is at least a striklarEict that Pittsburgh iron can 'he' sent across the Allegheny mountains, and soldat a profit in New York city, while the a iron interest» is demanding additional protection to keep the English manufacturerer from underselling us away out on the Western river and inland Lake ports. Journeymen Shoemaker's ASSOChltiOn. We suggested: the other day, the formation by our workingmen, of associations for mutual benefit and protection, and we have since:been abownilie sob. aciifititin Mit to the capital stock of an association to be,called "The Journeymen Shoemakers Menu faituring 'Company of Rochester: , The design is, to organize under the General Manufacturing Law, passed by the Legislature last winter, and to put in a cash capital of 826,000, the whole to be in the hands of Trustees properly controlled by needful articles of Association. At prt seat there is a gpod prospect of the amount being raised. Considerable stock is already s tak • :1-„. end as soon as ttie list is full, the company will be organised, and the manufacture of boats and shoes commenced. The enterprise is one which she • • meet with encouragement from all. Success Journeymen, say we.—Rm:/usfee Magnet. 00C lils IMPORTANCE OP The WORILI7IO CL AR SEP.—The three elements of the resources of the, great coMmonwealth are labor, intelligence, capit al; the last is gathered and administered by the wealthy; the second is contributed by the gilled' and studious; but the first great contribution of endless toil is supplied , by the working classes. There are they its your fields and your mines, your fActnrita,..and your ships, your warehouses and yotiiiWortahops,:givintati amount Of ttiantial elfd physical effort- which notiature, no patience ent that tlf meu bred to labor, could sustain. Hardly less constirriers ,thap" prothicers, they form that great , elastic power in the community which en• dures privation and adjusts demand and supply. Amidst.scarcity and high prices, their unavoidad le privations diminish consumption- and, amidst plen ty and -cheapness, their increased enjoyments re• store the 'remuneration of capital and the profits of trade. in national policy their judgment, once enlightened, would have immense force and equal value—their voice raised in favor of religion, peace, rational liberty, and just government, irresistible. —Scientific arse-icon. GnErt.Er ON Conn.—Horace Greeley, in his "ed itorial correspondence," thus speaks, of the Dem ocratic candidate for Speaker: And let me say here that Mr. Howell Cobb is also a man of decided capacity, tact and energy. Personally I barely know him, but in Parliament ary tactics he has no superior, and es a presiding officer (in Committee of the whole) he ever evinced co urtsey, decisien with impartiality. His politics, general add sectional, are of the stamp I cannot see the beauty of; but I know no man holding like opinions respecting Slavery Extension, the Tariff, &c., whom I would sooner see chosen. He is opposed to stealing, whether in the form of extra allowance, double-and twisted Mileage or any other and will give his support, whether in the chair or on the floor, to measures of National Economy; now sorely needed. Tun Poway or Goon,--..Until recently, no Jew was allowed to live, or even to sleep, in the Pro testant University town of Erlangen, in Germany. Now, however, if a Jew be worth 20,000 florins, and will buy a house in which to dwell, Erlangen tolerates his presence.—Utica Gazette. We have an instance nearer home. A colored man without a picayune, is not allowed to vote in this state. But let him have $250, and he ,is equal to a white man in this respect, so that there is Jost $250 dollars between the two colors, or the right of suffrage is estimated to be worth this sum. There fore the " power of gold" .restores the political equilibrium between the two races—or $250 are en titled to a vote, while the man is not, provided his face Is darker than the legal ertandard.—Breolo Cok. Adv. Ear The Detroit Tribune says Michigan has gone into the growing of wool at a rapid rate, pad is des tined to keep on increasing. Last year the surplus that was exported wan over 1,200,000 lbs; and the small manufacturing establishments scattered throughout:the State are estimated to have consum ed 600,000 lbe. more.—This Beason the amount ex ported will not fall ahort of 1,600,000 lbs., and at the.same ratio another year it will reach 2,000,000. At alair estimate, Oils the Tribune,) there Are a million sheep within the State, In 1840 there were but 89„984. Eat It was highly gratifying to us, yesterday, (nye the Augusta Chronicle, of December 4,) to see a lot of Gold, twenty-two handerd pennyweights, from the mine ofhleasnr.McCormick & Lehner, ofColum bia county Ga., formerly known as the Griffin mine. Tfdtr"Was obtained in little over a month, with the ofthirty hand The usual average per month .we 16 1 6, le from eighteen hundred to 2,000 penny weiXce. This ;nine has been Worked for years, and isprobablyns profitable, if not more so, than at any, former period. "" rii11.40J1 1 .1)13 rx gOUTH Csaetrixs.—Tbe three principal Railroads undercontract, , and the lesser ones an which ••operatiom•may sbortly"be expect ed to commence, with the Celumbia and Hamburg Road and, its branches; Will exhibit, when complet ed, a network of railways in South Carolina, equal to an extended line of 951 mile; in a iterritorial area of 30,000 square miles. .Fitgljah agrleuttudet thinks hehattdiecov. ;eyed that guano ie the cense of the potatoe dieense. But thlVvisitation le felt extensively where the new menttre . hae.never been employed. - 1 EMI • - - • • Caszirriss FICSIALES.—Three Chinese ladies of rank arrived in the English bark Helen Stewart, on the'2oth October. Munn LABCZNY.—A young man, whose name we could not learn, was arrested on the 29th Oct., for stealing $1,700 in gold dust from Augustus Winder. The prosecutor; having recovered his money, declined appearing against him, and he was discharged. THE GOLDEN EMIGRATION. During the month of October the arrivals of emigrants at San Francisco, by sea, have been as follows: Americans Foreigners ' Total Of which are femaler—Anierican Foreign.. 119 Total arrivals for the months of August. Sep tember and October, 13,677. The character o the emigration ctill centimes such as will - reflec, favor on our grdwieg and opulant state. THE STATE CONSTITUTION. I he-State Constitution has been submitted to the people of California, and will be -voted for or against on the 13th of November. With reference to this subject, the alto California of the Ist Nov. observes - "The political fires, which have slumbered long remain peat up no more. Inconsistent with the ; character of the inhabitants, the-nature of their or. - chpation, and the immediate requirements of Cali fornia, as it may appear, our citizens have in mass meeting revived political , diatinctions, zealously advocated extreme, if not ultra measures, and tplunged into 'the.. unhesitating support .0I party -principles; abandoning, in many instances, busi tress pursnihs, and wholly forgetful of the chief de. sire of their lives, and to accomplish which they have assembled on these shores. This heated state of public feeling is confined almost exclusively to the district of San Francisco. It is hard to say which party is the strongest in this place—whig or democrat. There are numerous candidates daily presented for the offices to be filled by the election of the Mb November. For Governor we have the names of Peter H. Burnett, W. M. Stewart, W. S. Sher wood; for Lieutenant Governor, J. McDougal, F. J. Lippitt ; for Representatives to Congress, Ed ward Gilbert, R. M. Price, G. W. Wright, L. Dent, W. Shannon, and a list of flamer before the people of the aspirations of which, with the qualifications and prospects we know nothing. To the Senate of the United States, California will send J. C. Fremont, and the choice for the remaining seat. will be probably Thomas Butler sing, or H. W. Hallock. "To the gold digger in his industrious pursuit, the month of October has proved more satisfactory "pay " than to the politician. The ship loads of emigrants landed at this port have with betterdis. cretioia than generally exercised heretofore, pushed on for the mining country, where, we are credibly informed, they are for the most part prosperous and contented. Stories of individual success among them are by no means rare. The health of the mining community was ne ver better than at this time. The sickly season is passed, and the heat of the Sacramento and San Josquin vallies greatly abated. Winter quarters are spoken of and a mountain home will be the choice of nearly all now engaged in mining." In the address to the people of California, sub• mitting the Constitution, the delegates say: "In establishing a boundary for the State, the convention conformed as near as was deemed prac ticable and expedient, to great natural landmarks, so as to bring into a union all those who should be included by natant interest, mutual wants and mutual dependence. 'No portion of the territory is included, the inhabitants of which were not, or might not have been legitimately represented in the convention, under the authority by which it was convened; and in unanimously resolving to exclude slavery from the State of California, the great principle has been maintained, that to the people of each state and territory, alone, belongs the right to establish such municipal regulations, and decide such questions, as affect their peace, prosperity and happiness." Several meetings, well attended, have been held, preparatory to the general election which is to take place on the 13th Nov., for the purpose of electing state"offieers and deciding upon the adoption of the constitution formed by the late convention at Monterey. One held on the 25th November, was attended by about 4,ooo , persons, and many more would have been present had the Plaza been large enough to accommodate them. Many speeches were made, all of which proclaimed that California should be a free State. " Whether annexed to the Union by Congress, or not, she should still be a free State, governing, by her commerce, that of the whole Pacific coast." On the 27th November, another meeting was held, which broke up in a row, in consequence of some injudicious speeches on the question, of who were to be considered voters under the new constitution. Tim Coevsirrrozr.—We are advised that the House on the 3d. had under consideration the clause introduced by M. M. Mciarver, prohibitory of the immigration of free negroes to California, and struck it from the Constitution by a vote of . 31 to B. It isbelieved that the bone of contention will be the apportionment of members of the legis lature, some considerable dissatisfaction having been manifested-at the report of the committee on 'the subject. We make the following extracts from the cor respondence of the Alta California : • It is , astonishing to me, who have not visited this portion of the country for one year, to find the progress of the country so extensive and so rapid. 1 was prepared for a wonderful development of • ~~ ~ a i_. ~r , . , • )•,_• • ,~ ": ~ i ti- . ~~ MEE SACRAMENTO • CITT, Oct. 28, 1849 . s s y 5 N ~ -.i' ~, .Y ~' ' r f C~ v ; .'I . • ME= MEM MEE MI resources, but I coil Mo 46 ceped of one anAreat. 134thicia, N‘,'Totk,Maitintt, Suisun, Sut thicinkSiii4nentinCittirealli•ftliir tg up, but Sacramentol City exceeds end outtkas them all. 44411 alorrgthebankoftheSacramentoformiles I beim sed . theacerrogit t bitog 64iiii,,the horses and cattle, and' the families . of the recently arrived emigrants. This was to me the most cheering of all, for it was a atrong indication that the great egFicultural interests of California were ablkut to assume theirproperionsitfoh,' The'affliefing intalligencnof , the death of Einvet . Captain Warner, of the Topographical corps of the 11. S. A., - is:;confirblek It appears that the party with_whom be ;Was engaged in searching for a practicable Ma for 'a railroad across the 'Sierra Nevada, had crossed the mountain and were returning by a new 'Onto. Some of the animals had given out, and the party bad been divided to allow them to recruit Capt. Warner, with a few men and animals were pushing on ahead through a cannon,- about 25 miles above the usual emigrant trail which crosses the mountain, when they were attacked by a-party of Indiana who were concealed behind the crags that overhang the path on each side, Capt. Warner was killed by an arrow which entered his back just below the left shoulder, and passing right through him, cameout just under the, left nipple. The guide was also killed, and seve ral animals. Not only will this intelligencecarry sorrow to the numerous friends Which Capt:Way• ner has left in California, but the government will deplore the loss of an able, indefatigable and uses ful officer. The emigration which has already arrived is estimated at about 3000 wagons by a gentleman who has recently arrived. He thinks that at least 1000 wagons more will come through , and is far ther of opinion that many will not be able to get through, and that they will suffer severely. My information does not enable me to give an opinion as to the correctness of this intelligence. Sacrament& City is full of yolitical aspirants. PLACER INTELLIGENCE. SIIHRLOC DIOO.IAIIB, Mariposa, Sept 27. We muster4botit fifteen hundred strong in,this neighbortiocul, , and flee hundred Texans are daffy . expected. Our merchants would willingly contract with the post office agents for the_establishment of a mail route between this place and San Frnacisco. This, Mr..4itor,ie unquestionably = the g ace for "big churl - kg," but let me instruct you concert ing thesemliggings. They were discovered two or three months since by a man named Sherlock, who with a company of seventy Mexicans, worked these deposits on shares. The work varies with us, as well as elsewhere. In eight days, three men took out 57 pounds of pure gold; and !last week, two men took out in two days 29 poiinds from a spot near my camp. Sherlock has gone into the mountains, no one knows where, and we have elected a new Alcalde, who, on the day of his installation into office, issued an order for all Mexicans to decainp,' which they did forthwith. We all intend to winter b.erti, as we can easily make comfortable quarters. This place is distant 11 miles from Fremont`o diseovery and is much the richest of the two deposits. Many large pieces have been receattribund here, avera ging from one to eight poundi pure gold. The finest pieces usually are worth about fifty cents, so you perceive this is the region of "big lumps." Tau Psacza.,-,The Placer Times of October 13th says :. "We have seen•several from the-mines during the past week—some of them with a bag full of `dust,' while others were not troubled with-any thing beery. The following letter from a friend will give our readers a common sense view of mi ning and miners in allaections of the Placer, al though written on the Middle Fork, and dated— SPANISH BAR, Oct. 10,1849. Since I have been on the Spanish Bar (now about three months) there has been an immense amount of money taken out. Damming parties have done the best by going into the bed of the stream, yet many dams have proved failures; some companies have taken out over a hundred dollars a day for several weeks, but these things are not common. You are undoubtedly annoyed every day by new corners, who wish to know the best place. Give no advice at all; if my brother were to come to me with the inquiry I could not give him the infor, mation required. Some do well every where, and others are equally unfortunate. Miners here are thinking about going into winter quarters; the nights are quite chilly, and every one is anxious ttrget breakfast for the joke of liettig Peer the are. ' the 10tltof.November, to Panama, of the prevailing fever; Mr. Leavenworth Bard, of Cincinnati, Ohio. The funeral obsequies, directed by members o I. 0. of 0. F., Rev. Junes Rogers, of Connecticut acting as chaplain, were attended by a large con course of Americans. CALIFORNIA MARKETS _ . Fresh Provisions--Beef 18 cents per lb; veal 35 Wets; pork 80a75ets mutton $2 per quarter, po tatoes are on longer sold by the bushel, they bring $4 per hundred; squashes and cabbages bOels to $1 per Ib; eggs $8 per dozen, Milk 75cts a $1 per pint. Fish, fowls, and all kinds of game are exceedingly scarce, and-com mand extravagant prices. Flour-17. S. superfine $12a15 per bbl, a slight advance in half bbls. Chillion in bags $4,50a5 per cwt. Corn meal, kiln dried, sBalo per bbl, half bbls sell readily at $5,50a6 each. Mess pork $2B a 32 per bbl. Prime do $25a28 per bbl. Clear do $20a22. A brisk demand lately for all kinds of pork. Mess beef, but little demand, the best quality selling at s6aB per bbl. Pickles ate in demand, selling readily at $2a2,50 per gal. Cheese, 25a5Octs per Ib; Lard 45a60c per lb; Hams 40a50c per Ib; Sperm candles are wanted and meet with a ready sale at $1,50a2,00 per lb.; Tallow candles 30a35c per lb; thick clothing is in good demand, also thick boots and shoes; dried apples, in demand at 50a75c per lb; dried peaches, in demand at $1.a1.25 per lb; butter sells readily at $1a1,25 per lb. Lumber continues to sell rea dily at exceedingly good prices. In boards it is held at 30 cents per foot. A small lot recently sold at adction for 27c. The prices paid to com mon laborers have increased from $6, to $7 and $8 per day. Real estate still brings enormous prices. Rents are extravagant. The Ihterlor of the Earth 4 A fact of great interest has been proved by the borings for Artesian wells in the suburbs of Paris, namely, that as we go towards the centre of the earth, the temperature increases at the rate of one degree for every fifty feet. That he whole inte rior portion of the earth, or at least a great part of it, is an igneous ocean of of melted rock, agita ted by violent winds, though I dare not affirm it, is still rendered highly probable by the phenomena of volcanoes. The facts connected with their ir. ruption have been ascertained and placed beyond a doubt. How then are they to be accounted for? The theory prevalent some years since, that they are caused by the combustion of immense coal beds, is perfectly puerile and entirely abandoned. All the coal in the world would never afford fuel enough for a single capital exhibition of Vesuvius. We must go higher than this; and I have little doubt that the whole rests on the action of electric and galvanic principles, which are constantly in operation in the earth. We know that when certain metals are brought together, powerful electric action is developed, and a light is produced, superior even in effulgence to the splendor of the sun. Now, if a small ar rangement produces such results, what may we not expect from the combination of those immense beds of metals to be found in the earth? Here we may have the key to all the grand phenomena of volcanic action. An illustration on a small scale may be seen in an instrument called the then-electrical battery, made of zinc, bismuth and antimony, packed in a box and varnished. In this heat is evolved below, while the top is cold; and here we hate the very cause of the volcano, when in the interior a fiery ocean is heaving its surges, while its peak is capped with everlasting snows.— Prof. Siilnnen. Tire. Parrerzits.—The second meeting of Jour. neymen Printers of this City, in aid of the craft in Boston, was held on Saturday evening, at StonealPs, in Fulton at. The business was the receipt of con tributions, and the Treasurers reported the sum of two hundred and three dollars and seventy-five cents as the sum received which will be forwared to 800.. ton to-day, we presume.• There was some inciden al business transacted, and the meeting adjourned to Saturday evening nest.—N. Y. Tribune, bet. 3. mar The devoted love of a mother to a wayward child, is the finest and noblest in the world. ^e 1 -, Y~ ...i- S: ~•: _...-.,ate- a r t s M. - .d r ,i ce^ 5,,. .. .:a d "~' ^^s-.- - -- .. -r. _~ ~~ e_ 111111 , 7 ,-, i;-.,--;,":.::.! • :‘ - . ..,...,,....,..,,,,,,,ti,:p.:(:::',.-54,0:::'...-.1,,:!,.:-:•44' . " . - .---.].....,j,•::.":i-j-4,.fj'lt•;tl4-V:ar-i1;-,::a.:.':•f'•••-':.15E-.•;::n';',''''''• .. .. , ~,..,,,...,,,,,..--,...k.i=7,.,?:,:fi7.,Z-.;:.4,ni:2.-F-Aii.,•,Pjv,;,.-,.'::',,':;Z-,'': - • r-•:',!•.,.e.-..;e.i•-,'..-!...:-.-.:,::;,...:.-:;',...',3?,-',--:4'-.:,i,.--.'',.,i'.,‘::i::',11.-..; ~- z '...•-:',7'..-f2,-•',...,-,-..if--::-'•-•,' .:: ....r• -f..- -:::::•'::•,i',..7-•-.',:•'"" ' ''-'4',:?.';.-'iii:'...:;'.::::-•,:!.---',:.::•-.',:;;','';::::',':'`.:::i1;..7,P;':_ti.:‘•1'...•;:.,.::::'1.-._-.-...]]•,:::,.;?-..t.:.: ,-'-''-:::,:.i-,...;:' .. •,.. :-.' .- REM BINE ENE THE DORTON, TSAGiED fl'OM the"Boston. - Times'ot Dec.. 'IMP, tat qP DR. PARRAIANMATTERS LILTING', TO IT. The medtcal • cominitteitengagerftlering yesterday Itte.tantleing;the parts of the.deadiredy foetid - it-the IfferlieWCollege,tuid bilievidr - to be that jgg Pr:Parkman o did not conclude their labels, b at to-day : to be engaged. No further 'faeur have „yet-been made known from the College,—and in fact hardly any , can be expicted, except what may result fro m . the' investigation of the medical commit tee, and ' that Will be published in our paper in full when•the coroner's jury next sit in the case, which will be on Wednesday. , As yet, these have - no - open-manifestation in any degree demanding the carrying,forth of the precau• tionary Measures, taken'preliminarily hy tke Large numbers of citizens, during yesterday iarid,last. evening, gathered about the College, but they Were , very peaceable, anidas a general thing : appeared tea be very respectable, and , to .have collected merely out of curiosity to view the premises and to catch additional information, if any were to be bad. We cannot, with 'ohr sense oflustige, candor or reason, overlook tbe imiendoes (to give the matter the mildest term,) to the effect that guilt rests upon the head of Mr. Littlefield, the janitor of thelledi-• cal College. Nothing, in the face of the , body of the revelations already Made to the public, can seem more preposterous! It is even rumored today that Mr. Littlefield has'already benCarrested. This is false-ratterly false. Who will rampage that Mr. Littlefield would have been so indefatigable in hie la. bore to find• the body as he has been during the past week—and who that he would have worked against-- such obstacles to getat it—were he guilty of murder in the ease. Who aupposes,—after Doctor Webstees acknowledgmetit that Doctor Parittnan was at hit (Dr. W. , s) room on the day he was missed—that Dr. Parkman could have• been assassinated by Mr.,L.- while going oat:of , the L'ollege and dragged back to' the private room of Dr. Webster, and there cut up and (Harmed of,hiti as he seems to have beeefound,- and Dr. Webster not be. cognizant of 'the fact! In deed, the idea is toe absurd, in our view of the mat. ter, to be argued 11111:113. Various good reasons may beatirmlsed, to account for thin attempt to throw edeed of blood from a man in high. society upon the head of a poor man. No . doubt the friends of Webster are very anxietya to shield him - from the dread reaponeibility,—and it is not perhaps an entire impossibility that beings in hu man shape there be Who,for -the mere paltry reward offeied for the recovery of the body; would be WilY ling to cast the .penalty of death upon the innocent man who now seems entitled twills reward, by the apparent result of his indefatigehle`labors. ' We leave this matter here, leaiing what else we, may have to say for a firtare article. From the notion Chronotype. THE SUPPOIEEr TILAGEDV7.-FORTLIER DEVELOP, NEE I II.*Yi is stated upon the - authority of two physi cians that Dr. Keep, who but three or lour 'weeks previous to the .disappearance of Dr. Parkman, formed dental operations for him, has examined the mineral teeth and portion of the jaw, found in the ashes at the Medical College; and at once pronoun ced the teeth to be the same, in his Opinion, as those he made for Dr. Perlman; and that upon comparing the mould made for Dr. Parkman , s teeth with those found at the college, his opinion was fully confirm: ed. The coroner's jury upon farther examination of• the remains, have ascertained to their satisfaction, that there was a knife.stab on the left side, between the fifth and sixth ribs through into the cavity of the chest. On Monday afternoon the family of Dr. Parkman visited the college, and after examining the remains identified them as those of the late Dr. GoOrge Park man 1 The grounds of identification are not to be made public in advance of the Inquest. Instrtic 7 dons are given by the family, to Mr. Merrill, un dertaker, to procure a leaden coffin in which the body is directed to be deposited in Spirits. • It is stated that several bones belonging to an arm of the body have.been discovered brthe cam. mittee of physicians. Mr. Swain, the Cambridge expressman, says he has conveyed goods to and from Cambridge, for Prof. Webster,, ever since the erection of the college, and that he always (previous to the 23d of November had free access into the Professor's room, wheaevs er he brought anything to the city for him. Be says that during the week preceding the discovery of the body, the door of the Professor's private room was always locked at times when it formerly used to be open, and that during that week, he was ordered by Professor Webster, to leave all bundles, packages, he., for him, in the entry-way outside. It said t hat the wife of Professor Webster ie very anxious to see him, but her friends have die :winded her from visiting him at present. She seat to the Marshal's office on Monday, a basket and same articles of comfort, which were forwarded to the jail for him. Mr. Andrew*, the jailor, says that Professor Webster asserts his entire innocence of the charge preferred against him, and that he does not •believe that the remains found at the col- lege are tboae,ht Di. Paktum and further, that he does not know by , what means they were'placed where they were found. He stated that he believed Littlefield must have placed them there to get the reward. Webster is t 7 years of age, a native of Roston, and the son of Dr. Redfield Webster who for many years kept a drug store at-the North end, and practised as a physician. The committee of Physicians appointed to cram hie the remains, spots, metals, fitc. have not made their report. Until they do, nothing-positive will be known of their investigation. The Coroner's in quest will sit at ten o'clock this planing. Tr SERGEANT GEORGE DOUGHERTY will be a candidate for Atlnta.nAn in the Firth Ward. dectl:3t MANY VOLUNTEERS. EY' Oy : Oysters It... The subscriber will keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) from this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL, sepliktapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth its.. THEATRE. MANAGER ADNISSION Dress Circle and Panmene Second Tier tLT THEATRE WARM AND COAT FORTARLE TUESDAY, December 11, will be presented— THE ROBBERS WIFE. SAILOR'S HOWWIPE -•Miss STALNES To which will be Raided— UNCLE SAM Comic Sono To conclude with— THE GENTLEMAN IN BLACK. Tian Aurann—Doors open at past 0; Curtain rises at 7 o'clock. J. H. LAWMAN'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDING BETWEEN WOOD AND DIAMT CIRTSZTO, PITTeiIIIRGH, PA. [Cr Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, &monde's Under Shirts, Drawers,io., Ac. marl 2 Ohio & Pennsylvania Railroad Company. kl OTICE.—The Stockholders of the Ohio and Penn sylvania Railroad Company are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of Stockholders, and Election of Directors, will be held at the Company's Office, in Pittsburgh, on Thursday, the 10th of January,lBso, tween the hours of 10 A. M and 3 P. M. By order of the Board of Directors. OtrNov. 30, 1849. J. J. BROOKES. Nora.—Extract from the 7th Section of the Act incor porating the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company: "After the firm election of Directors, no person shall " vote on any share on which any instalment is due and " unpaid. deell:lawte Fire Works 13 Fire Works!!! • 330;000 TORPEDOES. 50 boxes Fire Crackers; 20,000 Pulling Crackers; 4 cases (6000 packs) do; 1 gro. 12 ball R'n Candles; 4 gross 4 oz. Rockets; 2do 10 do do 5d03 oz do 3do 8 do do 10 do 2 oz. do 6do 8 do do 25 do 1 oz. do Bdo 4 do do 50 do Pin Wheels; 10 do 3 do do 50 do Chasers; 25 do No. 1,2& 3 Scrolls; 20 do Grasshoppers; 3 do Flower Pots; 10 do 4 inch Traingles ; Bdo Blue Lights; 5d03 do do 10 do Stars; Just received and (or sale by JOSHUA ERODES, deed 6 Wood street. !no the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace In and for the County of Allegheny : The petition of Thos. Lawrence, of the Township of Versailles, in the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth,— Thai your petitioner hath provided himself with mate rials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the Township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to granthim a license to keep a public !muse of entertainment. And your pe titioner, as in duty bound, will pray. LAWC We,the aubsotibers , citizens of aforesaid Township, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. ILM hn C De yH. t h L n m W , m .. A one m sB, P . .B H. K am elmiyn, S P .. Cu a r d re e y , J. AVAdatus, A. RickerstotT, G. Warns, H. Campbell. decl:w3t• M AGAZINES FOR JANAUARY, 18.50, atm moan _ Navy Novara.--Graiinm's Magazine for January. Petefebn's Ladies' National Magazine for January. Sidonin, the Sorceress—by Wm. Afelnliold; author of The Amber Witch." The Ogilvie s a new - Novel—published by the Havens. The Cardin'al's Daughter—by Meclrenzie Daniel. The Golden Calf, or Prodigality , and Speculation in the Nineteenth Century. Also, the most - splendid and extensive lot of AN NUALS, GIFT BOOKS, Ac., that has ever been offered in this City, just received at the Cheap' Publication Store on SMITHFIELD street, between Second.and Third. decll. M. A. MINER. BEANS -50 bbls. Small White, in store and,for sale by deal. STUART At-SILL. •' f' Ildeoazultii Fga;:disliu*nr.:=ldiiefis-OMithfield street, has ruriioeiltnic:.* l l4 Gra#aiik for January This numbirsocineUos tiiiin4k, , folpfnfi4i is the" richest one ever issued It ; contaiiikilght'- gravings. Among the l 'ernitributors We, notice the names_of Arthur,..Street,....Grace_Greenwood„ you Simms, Mro.Orgood and i. almnt twenty others. Peterson's is also a good number. It contains a number. of_saperb eugrayings, __The ...eontributicins seem to be snperidr to the common standard of Illngazineifterditire4i=jari -indebted to Me fey !tre:4lllPla!7•Ftllnke.r,;:t7),,,T. 1311 r- W, nrf' 00PY of the Proceedings= erthelafoti Crinventionlv We olmeiv'elkilit 1 i! of Andrety,Stcwartiirnot. even referred ; ledge Shafer's is folly and very eon ectlygiven.-- We willireasure this document, for it 7 4r:se r vo, for femme' reference. Orieheiilfore fori4B.ll; if those whose names appear minspicnousiy.irmts: gee, do not blush at an -exhiliitiorof it in the Yeii: 1860, ir they be alive. The Trotectiftt.delution.. will not last so long as • . Aurtaiturr.--The official term of<th e :- following named - Aidennair.expires this winter: ' ' - let Ward—P. S. Scully. cc cc Getirge Webrekt. . cc 2d ThomatCSlnele. - ": 3d cc Robert Moi ow Andreur - Milidaater. , , drh cc L.'S; Bth John A. Parkinson. r " Jamei Bely: -lak ' ' " • • Twact Wano.—qhe Itthi;ge"ot the Third Wan] have nominated the followingqicket . • ; Aldermen=-And. Assessor—fdajor Joseph.,BleColtoch.',' -; Judge of Eiections—James Gatbrait¢ s Jr . Inspector of Electiona=doieptv'Efotner. ' School, Directors—a:Ada - Ms, John - .. Constable—David jewel. '. ' b There was nothing of peculiar interest' irrao; of the Courts ,yeaterday. ' Onecages: , .Bllsrts, sat. Lothtop was taken up in the bistiici COurt;ishleb brought up Solari'.reminiscences. of therpasf. We heardthenanies Dentason, 4 Co., And ollterold'finniriiida Williams, Counsel , for Derendant:' ton appeared for: laintiff. - . ter The new Dininesne - Engind: miss rOkiyetter . ,day. Joe . trial.. We did not hear. , tlie judgment ? r, the members; bit they hare-iprntOotichitie,Aer.:. tainly. "' ' We eadaratand that the above Coinpanirintetuk giving a Grand Ball, in Wilkineitill thi!'224 of Ear The « Northeiti_LiberiP.3 is tfie::naine of the Eighth Ward Engine;which was takewiliMieoppeb. - orday. It looks well enougb s but , we do:not lincei. why the Philadelphiane ihriiiiieeff. We Oink Eighth Warders did a mean thing in boy* A better one could llawibeerimatte here < < . ' Williamßradley. rettrrna to the- city on Sun. day, and yesterday met - the :owners orthe. boat We -Aid not learn _the result of the investigation.. But we believe the 'opinion is That he' did not act dishonestly. He has been in ,Noblestowe since. - his disappearance. far We are gratified to-learn that our estimable townsman, - E. M. Stanton,,Eiq., whose knee !stein. jured, lately, is doing well,land.altbodgb-his recovery will be slow and the ieveestipainfuti: yet he is in a fair way to be about:4 o 4 to irreer weeksi of a- couple or months.—Gcnrelfe. , Tare:mist Assesmsettr.— The indications ate., from the returns . In far as recetiied' at the C oma - tilt' sinners' Office, ; that 49Iegheny County will , ebow about 30,000 taxables. This wilt entitle tie to:two Senators and rnsßeprese ves---Gazette.= . 4 - - /XV' B. F. Rem:rater, Esc, the artiet, bs”euseivod his studio-;X:mrt Fourth street to Irwitiii.itoor;,. on Liberty street, 4th door from Fourtbi.oppbsye the Methodist Church Tnte_ bop.weso._arrestetL,,Oft;broitil,!titicifiiiia, the Mayor • yeatetrfity,-ehttied 3alealingpittef..: The affair has not, yet heen fully fertetett;eet.; • Mr, Booth had a full and..fashionahlo , house last night. filiStt PAID FOR WHEAT, by, N,;,/ deal - STUART 4 444 4 "llVWdoctst ATAIRIBLE REAL ESTATE.= ALLEGHENY FOR V SALE-4k House and Lot on Washington at:: $l4lOO. A House and Lot and Carpenter pipp onl. f edlie street': S7Z,, . A House and Lot an ,Sainpson street : : $BOO. Mese:mid "Lot on 'Ann street :,$050•; 20 feet 'On Peelle:a Street.bY 110 deep : $3541: . Lots on Liberty street, each Bsou. Four Lots onitink Line.; South Com mon, each ssoo. Two Lois on Harrison. street, each 8200. Terms easy. S. CUTHBERT . ," dec.lo , Gen. Agent, Smithfield str eet. .Hate's Tus admirable Machine, which had been theroughlff tested as a COMMON PUMP, MRS' ENGIN E, WATER..TirRrrL, , can - be seen during' .the present week at BALLARD & BAIRD'S, over Patter son's Lock establishment, corner First and Ferry ate. This machine bids' fair to outstripall other inventions for the purposes above mentioned, a nd the public are in- vited to inspect it as above. • ' "deelthlw.. C. S. Poirrirn. • Fire 1 Sire 11 Tr re t.t: • • Tun NEPTUNE FIRECOMPANY will • open Wilkins' HaikFourskstrees withtheir ;•, "7 - ,-. •FOURTH ANNUAL 8 011tEE,Itibis given %•••• OD FR/DAY DVDDDIC!, the 11th of January, 1850. The friends of the Companyand citizens general ly are invited to ahead. The,Alanagera have. made ar rangements to accommodate a large number of persona, and will spare no pains to contribute to their comfort and' pleasure on the occasion. Mn. Roams° m. •, R. J. Duffy, Ea Ie;'MANAGERS: S. Hamilton , Allegitis'yelty; S.W. Me Sherry, Allegheny; J. Lockhart, " Arthur McGill, Duoueene; J. G. Young, Manchester ; James Scott, Niagant • J. McQuewazi, Esq., Nept'e; J anice Pat t i e; vigilant ; . Wta hf. - Edgar,•Esq., John Shore, Good Intent; George Funston, M. Tibby,Jadependence; Neeper, " John Coyle, Good Will; John Fluke, • " R. Porter Fairmount ; Geo. McGonigle, H. Reis. Relief; George P.. Moore, John T. Sy mmes,Dirm'm ; James BL Porter, • 2 , Puma matteozes: Ebenezer Lowry, Andrew Graham. [decS • Allegheny County, .111 • • - William Henry Grazier, . . ...5.11.1 IN' THE ORPHAN'S COURT. --In the ~.t ) q'- 0. , 51 , ca matter of the Petition ofElizabeth Gibson, ik..,. V,. •'.•!: praying the Court togrant a Rule upon the ‘.t....i( „ heirs of Sarah Farrow, dec'd,to appeatin - t l Court and show cause why "aid Petttioner ..... ca •~;- may not be permitted to make.elmice of one of the purports aucho Co o pere Estate of Sarah Farrow, dee'd, to which John, one of the heirs, is entitled, she being the purchases of the said . ...... .... •: pnrpart And now, to wit: December Ist,lSl9; oil ,Atotion of A. Washington, Attorney. for - Elizabeth Claman t the Coun grunt a Rule to ahow causetwhy Elisabeth Gibson shall not be.permitted to make choice of oneltortiou of said Estate to .which John Cooper is 'endtled--retamable oa Saturday, the 12th day of January next. Bythe Court deeB:3tw • • DANIEL AIeCURDY; Clerk. : TN THE COURT OF COMMON - PLEAS for the Court ' ty of Allegheny, at lime 'Perm, 1849—N0..24. ee... . jo lu e san s nail Fli s nAb y y ru l:ermt r. f t ria . Jolt , (eq.. ,'" And now, to wit, November . 3,1049, the 0,7." ;( 'li , g Court appoint Thos.3teeliEscf., Commis-, ~, stoner, to take depoons of witnesses to '-'•'—`..-". • be produced on . part of libellant ;—ththe - weeks notice of the lime a nd place of ink.; lug the.same to be given by publication:in the '!'Pitts,. burgh Post,. a paparpublished in the City of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny: thedast of which publictulona shall be at least ten days before the day eppOinted for' taking the same. By the Court. . , , . . .. From the Record. HIRAM HVLTZ, Proth'y.. 2b Jams Flynn, abort mulled Raspenderit=Talte no tice, that in pursuance of the above Rule of Coun_, th e depositions of witnesses will be taken - before: , Thos.' Steel, Esq., at his Office on Fourth streeti.in.the City of Pittsburgh, on Thursday, the 13th day, of. Dec ember next, between the hour, of 10 o'clock s. at and 4 o'clock P. 211. when and where you may attend. ,-- .- -•- • ' JOHN J: MITCHEL, • j AttornaY for Libellant no , n:dlawtaw I IV TiOS COURT OF.COMMON PLEAS teethe Coen ty of Allegheny, at June Term, 1849—N0. 24. Susannah Flynn, b -her next friend, John Jones, Libel for Divorce. vs. A rinculs James Flynn. To Janus Flynn, du above nanted.Raporulenr—Take notice, that whereas a writ of alias subpinna in libel for divorce at suit of year wife, Sustinnah'Fiymi, by her next friend. John Jones, was issued' out of *the above mentioned Coon, tested at Pittsburgh, on the 20th day of ' 1840, and returnable the fourth Monday of October next thereafter, and whereas; on the return of the said alias subpmnn, proof was made that you could not be found in said County; now you are hereby re. guired totbe and appear, in your proper person, at the Court of 'COMmon Pleas of Afiegheny - County. on the fourth Monday of December next, being the first day of the next term of said Court, to answer the. petition and libel of your said wife, and shew cause,if any yen hwro why she should not be divorced from the bonds of maths: mony. • C. CURTIS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Pittsburgh, Noir. 6,1849 4novtelawthor • fIORN BROOMS 100 dozen Corn Brooms Wm rated .j and for sale by KING & MOORHEAD, oetl3 Diamond. '~F` :. ~:. = =NM LOCAL lATTOS;', MIME g .7% L•N‘ adt b 4 %. et '47 .7. • • •• .„ ' - , , .- . ..z0.VA0.11'.1... x.A. • - -.... -. ..- , 7;' - :::'- 7.-::.'';•: , tT±:[..'A:.. - t;";.• 7 .: - ;•-'..• , .i , s, ,, '::: - .• . ::-.?- - .'.1. ',• • .- '::••;',-..'•,,,:•• •-••-....-,;.•-..,'.,-;,, 4:;.,:::::-.:,f.,::-,,,ii-..,,,,';',:,;••'_:-4,:r.-::::...':-...';•7,', ... .--'..:'...,' 7 ' • ~..-::;:. -,,.-:::.-.7..,?....!.::::::.:'_:-....;•,.-:,-,..,.....•,:1:-.). --'•..:,••::.,..'.•:?...•,!:...-;.....:::';',:..,'.--..:..",....;.:::::::',-.,-V::...!:,...!::::•:.i,;-:-.1.::(...1:4 MEI ~~ 3 ~<'•1. r . -'.?l -• ' . :' , .+:15,.' , "•: - :!'w;:,,*.:! 3, , ;:" . ":..'",:i .- .•••• • •;:..t":*.:5.-... -. : ...... . _... ~•. • . • ~..• ...... EOM 4 1 k t . .4 MIEN ',' • • ...;.'. p . . S., .... 'J.; .'j :, .; 7 '... , : . ... ,--,:•.: : it/ C:- ..: '-‘, f '''';-''.,-..r,:,..!..,.•:-.•!!`,. i .!...., ~.,.. ~ , . .., ." 7 7.Va1ti3.7.4- '' '.`-', ; '"&" l:'''' ' ' . •: - ''`''' ~.•-•) .. . .. ... , .... ..... ~.. Min Ao*:s.,o.k...,i . ' : feioigt.4 . ofi• Repwuld ibr the - -Ziron:thig Post ter. E.astete fi'ilotio, therefore we have no Coogrers news;," tm - 3thEt.ENcE. AwAL' OF THE EUROPA I - , Be rieiri Dee. • te. The Eorope arrived here Caring retched at Halifax OR _Friday eseriiig. . - The political . news I iminapertent..'" Basin exs has been generally acti,ve. • COMMERCIAL ' ,':' Corrow—The Inniket!t-tans exceedingly qaiet du• ring the, week precedier ahe,miling cifahe Europa -and prices declined latid per pound. Fair...upland itid"Ptfebire are iimiied ne6ll fair,ifirleane..6T.', The salmi of the week anionnted,to 21,600 bales. ir , , n ;;PAencicf--Traeinetione in" the prOdoe.o market have - been limited.- • •: • " ,N.onn-,—B es t ale rn canal ,iloor ia..alticila at 22 - 023.; Philadelphia and Baltlroore 2023 a ed 024 a. ( is►ttt - =Amencan,wbito.wheat L , quoted ea 84 31i 2d; Rek ba ilda 6 u.C4 , p7crbia . .;"liitin - : core,' white r 27029 a perAuarler; yellow 262ikii.-- • •• •Cons MEAL—Saleeat,l2a edol4 sqper z pbi. trade to English fandO are .depressed. Ciiikobilisigifkfrom 941 to 941; for 7 mOziejit,id ne- .-- . On the 16th orNotember.llolAigli Court "of Nrer. stiles sentenced •Ledm Rollitel*ehlrry-thiti - e oth. Cr! implicated la the Jane Metirrectiion t tOira rmpor. tation for life. •i. , The police are still'engaged ift...aehipiii)3P°lllalpd arrestimf s editors for a.4lde tad detrimental to the interests orthetiiiiSirnment. - Twenty Seats in'the 'Alienibly'shavit- been made . • vacant ;by the eonrictiona at Versaitee:.. • . LouiaNapoleoa-haspabliabia a -decree eaabierieg Pidrre Bonaparte,.and thus depriving birct.ooAii tartrank of Clief de:Battalion of the Ajeati Legion: The offence Charged" is 'n &reach of discipline.— - - Pierre Bonaparte has published a long letter 1a which . he declares that the President's decree has no force in law, and he looks upon his dismissal as nail and Guizot is in Paris & sebpre he ie much licinised. 'The only Interesting item of political:news:ls the refuaal of the . Assembly to. grant an _lnerease of 20,.. 000 f. to th i n Vice President's, salary. Challenges are daily. taking place among Ike-Mem bers and thaParisian editors.. SPAIN ' The Minister for Foreign '_Affairs - ban , officially , - announced the recall of the Spanish troops from Rome. Garibaldi has arrivedat Gibraltar in ilia Sardinian , vessel placed at Ilia comtnind,by tint goernont. Sardinia also offered him 10 ,000f.whichIC . declined accepting • - The President of the Couneij.heid ghee egrzed dinner to the new Ainerienn Minister.. Lettere from Widden to this4th nit. , state thattbe. Hungarian and Polish bud been transported, from Widden"triSfittn44-7-The l.Tagyars, hS"adini by Helmuth * and lardigaisitit . tiret 3d ofHolfember,.. Demldoff, the allegoLs4iiin of Count Tomtierg-, it Constantinople; -: lH,l7 . ,. iiiission is ~eupposed to' bo 'secretly to some discord between the French and .. . Hoglish Ambaesadors, to 'overthrew' the' present cabinet el tho Sultan: Rumors of war between Rusalii'adlthis POrte are fast Ay4l4f , a way at Constantinople, ig , 1 0 144hrinew bad been rumored"nslo.thtt Baal dcsibleti of the-EmPerM thii:".terhish question:` ' Dro . oji3a s any: qtrirtei%iforig • Ban!ctiv4icitco . lit says the Colonial ,end-IFOreign produee'liirkets "have been ..quiertltie -- ivieel!, and .Ic4,ei:"Oliitiiiiliatre been accepted for ccltdf, COFTWAND Sy o All. -- 1101derit refrain IfFirtrii reen,. ing sales. In mansineinneeliiiiiiiitierTtifiiisit4e4::.l.• 6d.'reduction. l'onacoti' le extremely I Astr.ateamiSerocae.--A meta - better feeling per laet sieeli Atherican Jtocke -I matginellflPBolo7; Penna. We are quoted at 88; Ohio 6 , e tit 99.0101. FROM 8 .4. 1 n,k-EXi'.. 1 .-- . -. .... - ,_ - - . ...r.Lottift, - . A?citmbey,!o; 1849. A party of Santa Pe traders; iirived?at Ihdppend; onee,-report that seven Atnerielaus.lnftf 'hilted at the. Point of Books by the A.Pan.kilitigtfi;''Janitts. ht. While,'lg. Callovray,Benj.. Bitunitair and wife; , 1 and three Gertna'ne'were kilted, and'Urs: Whitt? and daughter were earr s isiketid ~. 1 - '-' ' '. ' • ' The Governer "ef Santa Fe bed eeet quiPeebla ndimmt° "noOo tbepneonete: " • • FROM CALIFORNIA.' • ..Itifpir-Yoeir,peceraber 10. The steamship :Ohio has attired from, Halianai •• ' Goinwhich'portahosailed'on the itth : mutant: She -'- bringsiltriCallroinia•mails ; $250,040. in' gold dust p•i r ,- mad eitisintialreif end forty-three piitseigers, eighty t of whom are from California. A ' mong the , passen. _ gers,areJohnElidell, late Minister ta Mexico; Capt.. , May,' of, the United States Army, froat Callfornls~ ,' and Limaden, of. the Ness'Orleans PiCaynne. NEW Yoar, December 10, The express frOni. Boston, with forelgri papers and letters, hadnot arrived at the close of the hysinesa hour. Deafens ire awaiting print°. letters. The snow- has checked oat door business.: Nothing done' I in market to warrant giving quotations.' ST.LOOIip 'December 40. 1., The C.nie;'of:eltildi, .acetteed, Of defraudpag the - • ,Bant, of Missouri;- was-terminated last Saturday ere.— 'Meg, by the acquittal of the accome,d., ihe trial lasted during fiye - weelio; and the speecheiitf corm awl lasted nine days. • • • New Your, December 10. The weather is very disagreeable, end-but little business is doing. We have little change trnotice. - - . - CINCINNATI MARKET. Crecultuen,Decetaber 10. The 'now hy Flow . .. Steady and unchanged. Whickey..Solo3 31210211 c. Hoga..Sales et 2ier3c. Latter fat Mrs teaiy. • ; Adminlitgritioros- Biotite. . - - IDISUBLIC•NOTICE ithereby givnn to all_pere.c,ii . intelsims or demands agginst•the Estate Mf $OB5 Black, Esq., d eceased, (lute of Monongahela City, Womb- • ingtou Courtin Pii.,yto present them ro the undersigned, at his store tattle Diamond, (West sde,)Pittsburgh. .101 •'• persons indebted to the Estate- of...said • docedent, are • -hereby. requested to mako immediate Raymen I, to n0y.297611y . : • . CYRUS kflia.ClC,-.Adm'r. . . Iia..:ANT.NLANEEPS sold ilibirVity for all Wool are one-hay Cotton.- But 06*W:who any in want of 'agitod article will dowell to' 41.11111111:e BLAMER:III4mI infwatiantediair.woot, and in evilryttds_peet az r_epresent-. edi at the BLANEET DEPOT of thitMiyette Mannfite, • taring Co, No. 543 Market street. ,s. novl9:d2w , I XTEW /40.0103.—R.DBUEN: his _First %age; by 1,1 Berman Melville, author of "Tkpie."",omao" tte:- Hisiovu King Alfred of England; by Jacob Abbott— - I with fine engravings. d'idortia ate Partivest • by 117 tn,. brelnhOlds. • ;fOMISTON & STOCK:kik: Comer '3d and Alartett- et.. . Tel let O-the Pet - 4 - ITIHAT ibe Cheapest and Best Clod l'ensaimeres, Vestingvt eintaings 'and Cloak ''Aanutgs, within this:.- ' City, ere to be found at,thentofeof • . • JOSHUA. ROBINSON,' ionropean and General Agent, r " 1 -Builaitigntsorner Fit% and Wood A tENN STREET FRCi'PEßTY:=Twol:ota; b low St. Clair menet, for male • • t - nattily • • •THOMVSOWBELLOttec. nov2l.lvv u 2,11.5 bAttan-rAttlf.,LAbolt in unejor salerat ERYSER IifeIIO.WELL'S. can erejlist and!. menet; free of charge. deeB VEATHEES-1000 kw prime Penne. Fauber, reel' 'III sale by • JAMES PATTON,J . r. iimr7 ly lAberlyerrein. ENE r MIZE 111311 4.41!..'i:c... ~, MEE . • . ;:@ . .1. - -., , ..,,1..-,,...:-::-7,:";.';':'1,:...1:.:.:',; MEE ~~ ", .. ES BUM = ; - PWC.E.• a 3 =II ~:_ i _'. 4~~ 1111 • lal i Iffil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers