The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, December 12, 1849, Image 2

7 4 - :;.' , :i , • . :: . .. , .;i - i :''::.;',' ,. '..: .- 'f:" ; i . ,•.. - 5 - : :::,:.i,
f.p_
__,,.. i ,, =. ,.,._ ... __ . 'i,t,i,.?,:A' 3 ." . .'ti. t :.lii'.4'l;;•!',;i: . ::::: , ''.! ,.- •r.: : '.'-f:.' ,... '_.7; ,. .'.'j....';; - '.•:< - ' , .': . •.:..',..
-. ':::7%f:•:; 2..i-,;,,:..:,,..:7:,-!_.:-,:.:_':...::-::-....,,,:.::•-:!,.:.;.:
1; ,. .k45'1 1 ,k.-ck',l•‘;',,r,P t -,
'2,`'''!..fs!;*
• • •
-,•!t;• ,
'5.
•
„
FIZEM
=
•• •
•
' -
•
•
1=
;. ,
=r`.
:'•
MEE
. _,.,-...
''
" .. : .
. • :;_ . ' - , 4 -',.',.-.., -:. 4,....,....^,--_„,
j,. 7,
4:..-', ''',,.:,' , '''' : ?' I
T-.Z " ' • ',' , , ,
A '.O ''
''' ':• 7 `, : .
4.Zi - ',-,7 :'-' , '''' 7 ;,,r ;
, ,;:
- - . -- :-. , e-- =?,' , -. , ,, r-, , ! ~:•'-',- =',:-.•.: -.=.-''+'''' o'' -.'-,-.2 '! -:- .'- ' -'. i• -. 1 . ` Z, S. ,' - '.14 ".. ‘.' ~ I'" 7-
, ~,
,-': 1-',, ..,,:." •,''
1, ...,. -'
~4 ".C'',2,-
-.. ..A . ' - ,Z ,
k %. V i :. 1 . 4.4. 0.''rk;',• '"',e- ~-..“%%; "'' • '
..';%_^-,,,-.,',0,,V.---'., ,''..•-";',' ,- ..;',. 4 , - ;:' ' 7,...1 , ,,
'"%,",!. , ",,-t
~- 4 -;r ',', C r
~ "4., -7 ;%'-"'',-: ‘ '' 7e:-4-17`;,t‘r
`'' - r2:4 , 11- . 4
.'1,., 0-, ',..' ,- §
,•
;-..:; -f „- .. • _ ~..„..-r"::
,n''''' `l . • .--'", '''',` 2- t'-',;•*+ 4.'' ' P.-.,
!I; irY., - V , t'..'?, •
, C. 1.--, -,,, 4: ':%",';; tr. • %.% ....,.7,,,,
C.'s:Th lV
;,%'', %'•' 4.'t`:ff'....
'i--z-ii-.i''.2-"•.:TS' ~i,..., : ,,, ;''.!,....- "
i',4-e'',-;. t!;‘r`''''''
":'-',',.
• .- i. , :1?„% 7, ..-'
~. ' r`ri:zrZ-1:1:---..;•;-",,,,,-
Er'tz'sr-1-'4.:. ''' '-t-f-',4* ' . t: • '; ' ''''-' r , -
..,
..1
4 Eiy , :I „': , -: .`, -,-
~ . ~- k , k., ,-. , •
'...L
.;I'.,
8 . .
4. '‘ t. _ ' - ..',' - -
~ ;Z I, : -...,...t. ; 7,,Z11.:,.,1,;...,
~
Lr
.
. ~'; • I- ~.'-,',-' .-
... q,,42 ' ` ',,.:- .4, -',_
1- .-' 1 %..5„,:r.%-% ; ;;.,J--..r.;?.., • ~., ,• ,-, _ ~, _ rs- .”.,;•#.l.
1-.,,,,:;•.4.--,.,<2.; .-',4.---''.7.-••_.• -.' 4...` ...,-,.•,',.,
""....•.2.4`-'l/4."'is-1,-.1::..,.',-;',,...!.-,"; ~-.....M:'4 -,''
~, ..5.2",:!
,ri.,-......'f';'1.5".' t-'-'- ' =';..•'
;'---'T'' 1.
''-=-n'..'4—':,''-'-
TiT.' et,t'..-',Ar'„..; .1`.;.-7
l:,i.C;!'' ' '..-f427- '•. 'fL .:i^, i ,-_'',,t'T „ . • A.:',„ .. z,_•,.....,. ,
~.i•:',...::'.,:... ''1.24- ..f.
... , G',,
-..^',...- '4 1 ,:',:::? `,,
...`, i'7..'',/,,:,:::7',
t'l't,-lli'Ci::.'..:;''''..:-,.'(!.-4'.?“._,,'
-., :.:,,--.,--"---,-.'.-.`:-.2-.-
r-;-„., ",,,,,,it
.i, !,,„,,,;,,,-`,'„:,..7.. I,*-
,i'." ~,t'4:! :: :: , " , ' , 1,, ',,f, -t T...,
4-2;-•,F:.,._,,F,: - !-, f'';,'-.--,,
;,,,,, ~,,, 1 ~.,.. -
ti.,':',:'-'ios-'",',, ~• "'cl. - ., , ; , ,-:: , -,-_
.;'';',....7.";.1•
1 , f;',''.,%
/ ' -'''-",',.,!,.
6, 1 ::..'i '., . ‘,,,‘.'
.0:
c,'') ;,--_,,,,,,,
e:sar
;,i - - fr: )f,14-:- ,„,,,1,,i
.-4,.,..`,-,=7-; ,c;' .. := 4;' ,. ,-.:'''-' , . , '- `, : 1•-• 4:.,',,,‘,,.
t-r-;.;1:-;,;,',3,1"-f'.:tr t . ' '',7 %.:".•:ri",'..._',4. - ,:,.,,.
1--?e,7',::-.,:,:',:.;;,
L4.%?i -;-'-',1.'.-„c:4;::,-, 1.-7_ '.,'
.- ::.'-/*;; ; ,e -::: - - - _,.. 1— ts
f:- ..5 0.: .,, ' : ',;.- '.i . ; ., ';-;,,
= - - , , ,, „..-1 I, :=;:;-..=,-;`,.,,, :--:
~. ~. ~,- -.:'• --. t
.-,,, -st.;=:' -z ',..,,,--,:-..,=, '.....,:, :r_ , •.- . -, -
ill
• :
-~.
~~
J.~
EINE
' " •
.1:::,: , ..'.. 7 .• ; , : - .,' , .L'.:;,.....1 - k - i:,._ : .,
.... >-P-.~:...
MMI
UM=
~~~''~,.
=Ea
MEE
MEE
4:''' i''.'. , ..-'. 4 7
;.',.7.r.1'.-.‘:::::!-,.:‘.':
ME
s.
M
ME
I '
r.
1` :5
...,,,,..., i ,,,,..,,,„._,„ : ,.„,,,,
~ ,- - : i , : i";.,., : .:. - ,.,,: . ,,5i1; : -...:,:•,, _ .:, ,
:.,.q.,
.::n;,;
,:::',...,, ';• . ,':',- i:O ,-, a . ,,' , ..: , ,. , :,' , ; , ,;',57.::, , ,,.,.
~.1.;-;,!!?I-:'.;1;7-`
. -
MEE
, - • -7"." —_.- i'r - : - f•.'-.......": ' ' ~
-- ...t." - --- - ,
-,,. . - ...-;' ,. .;."- , -:. - 4"." - ,4 - 1.;• -,-, t.:"._•-',F;-; -., ."..- -
-.: "" ~-;.„‘"," ~'',. --- ::", , ,, -. " - .• 1
1' '
' ..2 .:' , ..- - •"' 4, • .. ..."'-'...; ,, :"" 4 ", , "._ . ",z.:.--
~--, C'S •"--,*. -....- ' - ' , .. - -.4.- ..-...-..-_- - . -.., •.,,,y.
.- .•,...,-..-,
•-'-',,._:-:
%,..' • -'. " . ---, - - ',-.'. -- o'-':. ; ,;i7,!'- -
~- ..: ; t` ? .. i f .
- z'' -,....-- , --;'4 , ?:,- , - . . - - -- .. , - - " ,, ,, ,4 ,-.' , ' - '-
_?te-..' , ....-, , ,...3,,: : , ~.;•
, - '.,,, •:-., , ‘ ,;,•-,,,, -•:' 7,-.,_ .;.4. ,- ;;;,--' ,_ , L, , ',..
' 1 ;,;,..... , •,- 2 2 .;,,,;;;.„-, '; ,- •--,,,,,--t-- , - -; -,,, .-,
~ • ' ,',-.,, ' ..': : , r" , - 2- ,, ,i-7:e•C '....::-.!.L'„'
~': -,:.-
s '-';
~ : - :4, , :::,- i,i' % ::, - ' , 7" ,': -
'!
'' './,:-. , >':-.-,:-;;;,,;,-, , k- -, if„"'
!;1.7. - C?,'-'
..,,' '. ";" . X ~,
~ ',, .-: • .%....;--,;:'l_4;-:_;.,-;'2,7-,---../ '--.--`..',----"-,--,
iv.,-.-:-.--,-, k -; ;A5,17,F,,''''.7.,"1: ,
5 °,r',' '..'.
":-';-•
..rt-';',. - °,' :• t- , ',:''',..- - r,f,''',"
'l:: 77 ' ? XXii,'-''','-'4';.','
- ''' r' 'P-':' ''. l- 5 .- '''''' ',.%•;" :;-,•!..° -'''''' 11 . -,",' 'r . '
t
t.,-:>^, ,, :; t -,--.;,..:1. ~...r.°,, "',
r, l -t jr r' Z
;'-;
: . ...:F.. , )p•-_;3...1 , ,: -2 2 . ;:k-' 4 ':4.........x, --, - ; . ~-..,.
r,,,,,,.,•4q,...-,24,:-; .17,, ,, •.;.••:,. , ..,.-4,-- - - - .:. ;..;.
• 4. 4. , ; . - -, fi;M" , ' - : - ....:.'1,.`7:' °:-., 4 ~° -,.',..,- ' . .°l ,--',„ ...I‘-',..,
. ,5°,47:,-..,-L"ar
!r . 1. - f : ; .l '"'%• - g' - :''' . '''' - ' .-:-.:".'';''''''';'-
-_,`[•;.-
. 11 - 14 1
..,„....1. -- • , ..-t---. --" ,- '1" .. , - -'.. -, ::Fc,-;:.r.r. '.. ` r il
-'" ....."'°' i' ,, ' ' , r'-';, +..----°•>-'.--- r- , ,,i,,,,r.-`,,, ~+ ~ , - ' i
~ri,.Zr4- ".;:- '-"L=.„" , ,:i-A° '-,-,.r :°-, r:,'2''r ''.7 , •• ---:.--?-:
1,;.€: , ...- , ~-,
---..'-,,2,,,,,,;-f:t„ 1
-,,--
;;;:', -, : , .,;r - .;yr - 4.73 ,, ,, - ,
~., - .T,4 • .*: , :',l ; - ..,'
-4.-/.-,? ,..,.`•.-..,-,' "",•,. IL
'..:-;:-'''''' ;,--:::':--::::-.-,".. '.., :R - , T
%,';:i %,
i.,..i•Yhf , ..,.-.,1 -- , 1, - -,-,.- ••-
V , - - -''. 7-. ...i . f ,- A'3.t....tz . ,.. , .., -4. . , ;-„" 4 ,•: , :. -- 2 ,.. ;c - :,, -. . A... , ..
~...- .. , -. K.- - „•;,...0,:-..,;,-, z.! . .. , . .•1... - -•.,-t . A,. i-i :7%.
~,?i. . 4 - E - s -4 - ei - •;...?4 - ,z•,',.rxe..• -.- i,4
.. „ .'‘ .-4 1.0 ,- . 4, ".zi-1. ,- .V:-.4 , ... - .- . .,4„,7 1 .,:::::-; ‘ L - _.:. ,, ..• I
',,, •:., -- ....4 .-,- :::: , •, - . , :,, -4 ...q".. - C.,: t '''' -,=;:-.- ,i-A
''' , 7l' , 4 -4- ,- •"« ; - -,-,t,-• ~--,--:,:* ' 5 -'; -- .--':-- -..‘z,-
F..' 3 . 3 .=;% , ' , .? ~i-: , -=l.- -1 , 1 "•''
: - t , rii;'' ,- A 1 ';'.'-l'-*t'' > , .. =- 7.7 ~.st;- ` I'
1 ,, -. -- ..,t.-,
~..d..- -,- 54' i1t.;,.. - ".. - '°:YF..V, : g..j. ::,r. -...;=s-, :1,,." 'IP ,
f . " - ' .1 14 4 ' - ' 1 ; - " ; -' 2,.-f : *,: ::`.)• t t ,,, z , ,, , ,., ,
~t., ,•:,,,,,,,,',.-,...:-..; -, .....1.:
z --
. - 1. , , ,,,, ,i ,, , 1.1 .
1 ;7 ,' ,,... - ,'- 7 ; ,- c- ', ../.
. '.. , r''' ''''‘, ,•'-' ---i
!,',4_ , - , ``", , ..., •
ea~„., ,-,.., ,- -
''J .."" , , , E4
1. , I,4;ra-''',•i',4tr''' , 7l . '°•°, - :.:. -,,, of- ,
'..,...„.,
4.:. 1 6.. -'',.4%'''''- 7 -
4 .. ..t..,:z : ?-- - --.:9..... --. • ="4-•"... , • *
t.-,,,,,,,,J...,..2....,-„..,..-
„.,.
~,1. ; ,m . -,
::•.:.;!. -. . ,. ...i , r:_=-.i..i -.,--,..:--... .. 4; 3 .
~,.
:-•,•!..-; : 3 , --- ?..4 .- ! - A - .4,,, ~ •Lr- .; -, --P -. .„..' - •
; • N...•'`.- .. ?t 2 ` , ...‘ ,- ' :-..• '...• - v .. --4 ,-
,A." , "-:-F , z- . . -- :-.;:)-- - - ''::- - ' -- . --- ; 4 ::::, —,,, ,:-- 1 ..".• , -,.. - ,
~.i.; : . - -- , •,•-•:_,,-;4”. '. , ....,1*,t.- - , -„•:..,
_•- -..,-: --..,.:' 4 '.:- . "• - .• , ' ,. . - '-'"1'1..-`,-,5,'...; -. •' . '.. - - • .---,_--
fl . e.4•' - '; ,4- •': ; :1 ;- •la," - -''. ,- '..:.; -- •-..= :- - - ..::::". ',,, 7, ' ' .. •..,./.' .t . ',. -- - 2; - -.';';'' , ..' ,..- it.„`r, - ;:r:':',.. - i.j., - ;.' - --- ' s - ; ..-•,. -
,y.s• - ' , ''' , "''''..r , " , : - ' rr ,-, ":, -- ;.,.•:::'‘. - , .', ; ; , -_, , ''.-• .. ,-, , -- t . :,.."-1' .-.t. ....:,—.,,',. 1 , ,, ' ;1 4 .:
..-.: .-,., Lt . :,
".-1a„., , i. r. .,:„..,),, :
,f.,, , , f --,, , ,,, ,, ,, , ,,:_, ,
..
„'
~... . ~:,4 -
,:. ~`
~, ......- ; , --;:-.1..- - ~ - --, l'. , z ~11', T ..,:*. ;%•-- ' - „,,,.,, --i- •
ff..,,----„,:-',...;,;,;,..'-i.,,.;2,?.,;,,::(,v., ;l..-i , ;-- , -_ , --.. , , , ---..,-,- , ' , ::!.;:;-7_,- ~: Y ., ' : " ~ , , 4 . - ',',.;' -;:."---
e. - __t•'.....,-;4 . -• 5 '--.." 4 n ‹..t."','....:,..0'....,..k,..,:•••-•;;,A•t- .4 , ; , ,„..... , ,,,,:;„fp.....,•,.., , ,,,7; ,- ;,.., , v' 5 ,-;.; •,''-'•.;--'.....;--
e=r;il,7 s ,` .. 7'' - ' .. ''" - r.. l !n - k.x.f . - 7- ^;"!-.. , Pf ,, 4-., - ..,. ,-, , , i5 ,A...-..„.„ , .. ;: ., 1 ,-.-." ;:. . . .. _
fieve. , .P , e ,, ..1;"!: , ; - - --, ,,.,, : , •'.;; - .:,.,..,i; , vt1,.3 ,- c7,-#ier , ,..o f f e;„, , , ,, ,.._ ~--, .' ' h
~, .f•-ite;,4 e.-A'Z'.'.-- r . , ' -,, ;',1-''':''' ''''' , 7 4 A , ''* - ' 4 : a 'f : :s l;-- : ,... ..:1,4 - %4l 2 ,°'f4.li<fri-1 4 ..Hk, 4 °°, ,, 4 f'J--. , i., ~ ',' ' ? 7 ,4 ,' .. , ''' l . ';'_'..',
~..e'w-.-i5,;:-.; ,1,;,.,!:,_,,-_,._:;.--2.t-2..0.,...5;..','-•Zi44l,:v•--;,,,,...it1x...}.;;0,1. 'Z .., .;Y, - 3 , -- - _ - .. ,-: ~., ?'-•,,,. , .., .- ..-, ,„
VejLk.` •, ".,:;,,;,;;,4-7. , -;;;', - ,i;,,....P . ,- - -4e-,4 ( ~,5 44,;,t,litwfr, '. ' k : C ',-' 4, : <l .- :V l ;[;:';:':'''' i• '(il
.."' :i.e.' .6 ..-: '' ,..., ;, 4 '",* - ' 4 :'4 6 l'.c.`;',P4-d . ''',,.-:- . ‘ Y-t.5t ,- -4 0 !?t,y ::i....,..i . ! I.l' -' • '.; I_7 -': ... f _ Sr .6 L - „71; '... 'i' -,r; i - ir • '',- e',.' , . , ,
r.=';',A ' : ''''' s r f. 4' .l ?'''." - - L .;: -)2 ' ' ' ;' , - ‘ l. !it . :,,-,-.;, -:-,,, rf'- . ' - i r ''''L l Zi . t% 'll . '''-''';'':'!:°;'''' '',' -r",, 4, 7 F 4 1 :,, t4 . :, 1 :: i - e
,;. ~' ;' 4 ", ~': 0 : --,i,,1 s ae, t
~;,,,
fk l: '''''
4; ,-- --!-+ 0v " ‘`, "--.. .i ;- !.,1 :-, :x % .;?',• '. .,:;t',4, - : ','''.‘
, ^ l .` 4 i - : , 2 1 r;. , , ~:,.^-_,,- ' f ',',!* c.. ,n ~,i »!, V; ;I'
,4 1 4 ..:
,_ • . ,
~ ,-
.',.‘„,,.1 ~ 1',.:
4
,4,,,. A .6,, ' , /,. , ..,,;,.,:-.:,----:;;,,,,, -.” • - ' - -''._ -"- ..- 1 ,,.." 4, - •T'' .-'' ''''"-,' ." - '...' -o'",T i- ei . e , l'• ~4,-- f .,. - -'. •'. {. ,'- . 4r- '<, I '''' ` ' '.°r'.. -7 -' ''''' '."
'
4 " ' . 4.
'' ' E- ° ' ''
-• 4 °''q' 41 ''' - 'r rf 4 .,,... -,, ~,, t 1. -'s
4 rIY - 4 4 .: ,- q4,4.1 ''' - 4 "fr .° 24 r r'r4 - ',.,,,,r-; ., =,-'.' 4 , ,-, ~ ,. - . ' , '',-! -r-!' T
,'','
~;,,. ';'. ',.: ~,, %' '' - '-' i:f !,-„,•"'": ~'''-, 'ii %
..,"" '-',-- i.'t i•, ',V' L''''''''' -* f "
-, ;'r. '' • '' q • -•" -'- ' ':•• "
...* , ,, ,- 4 14 •Z1p-0 . .,i-ivrf - - .., ~'- ...;,Y.e...1,,,,,;-_'•-•-.., 5 1.. - ,"'"":;..•3--..... , :;?•' - '-'. - '- - - -.-
i. 41 37g, *4,,i 4 t.iul , f. ,—. 7-„,. x.iV.'2' l ,‘ ---,.- i . :..- - ' .• - . t•,... 4., .....7 , 4 .'„1" , ,,...,,,r.... . -.11 T . r _4,. ? ..,-,, _ k ,; ,
g .,..t., 4...,,,,t, , , i ,_,... -,,,,,.-,. -, ..,,,,, ... ",.). , t-„,t , •,,, , , -, , ". • .
r r l< , V - 1 4 - $1 4., '•,,, ''' '-`4. ' ,e , ' 41 '''":' 11 k,r . '• -4 : 7 ;" , ' '' r il ' ''" . 4, '''"' • ''- ' -' ' ..4- ° V t . , ° 4 l - ' -- " -, C`, 6 ' " • } ' : „, -4 ' - ,1 4 T r , - ~---' .I—' 1 o l f ' , 4 . 1 - ..-..! i ~! '•e v ---‘i A .1-* 4.7 k -, ~ -1.,:z l'A':, 4", Apt, 5•,. 1
-- , --':',o T , ' "?.. k• . 3 !" *. i ..., `D,'"if 4 ":j ,. -3,_„ • ;"" ,-, [4.4 , -;---,:z-; - ;' , ," , ,,,,..^, -., ...,., *- , ' k . , -• , ', ,- .1,.-5 i ~_;.'t, .L ,vi.;* > , tl 4 ", I, "'tTlit ~,,` ; ' e" l,- "-" , "-+,`-r - * 4 1. t ,Ft , ,1,-?".." tiA,,,* , . , - I ,ZT,-r 14- ,-- 4 ,-- = e-' , "' e -=-' ' -•'-
- '4.: .!V.,_ : • ?; rw:r ' *. ' 4 ,,,.;.,... - . , ; -,--:-. , = ‘.4 4 ..._ . .,t:,.., -. 7 -, •., - ,... , ' - ;:f 1 ,'% . ....;• - ._f, , 'Af•, - ;:, ; .•- -, i : -',:.,•: . ,. .. , '_d.'-„,; -. i,.;,.- . '.- ,: - „, , ,• 71- ,..._•!'• . ;-,; - • f .' - ,•:,...,":.‘f5,V1 4. !...., - -, ....'t,' - , , , r ..-ei - xl•P.?? , ~,---••- ' - ' 1 '''''' '''.--`- ' " ' '''-
-
~~~~ ...
,;.
...1:: -.. ;':: , !:'.'..Z!..T . :::: ,- ='...r.'.
=1
=ME
BEM
MIME
C+ ,
-Fr ..,..inorninia post,.
HARFP. EDITog-IgrAVIPLAWOII.,
N-ftrsqtmlol Ira
fti."4"sordiethAtirSis;:JOi. tiindisCatkdin'the city
_ • B4O**Velitt:WittAClCSiabgopenCitajlikmin g
WWI atklridgetm# lidone on thel4oilWnotiti, an d
, IV*
,
RATES
=
•
42217 0Mr*rit iiiz g4 - 4 1 ... 1231 '
One isqnsre,tina , ' • • 50
=
. •••; .. 23.
*‘A one week -.1 7 5 .: r
two 'weeks; • ..... .
" 41-'.=":"threle Weeks - ' •
",: nne.menth "
two 'months ..... • • .• • • • 7=oo l
three months -
'4OlOO.
months: • , i•-•:-• • -
" ' " • &setter • • . .. 1800
Standing dardi six lines or less, per annum - 1000;
miarroxstur. s t plasiona t. •
OnUisqUarafper annum,lexclusive of the pages) :- 25 00
- Esai,erielf - 4ditiOrfal square, inserted over one
atd:cor.esiekadttitional square:insorrfinnder the'r4 o r
rates,4halkprme.' , - nitz.
..irutilishers`aot:iicorintatile for legal-adsettiiseineliie:
tieyori).tie:tlOtrant charged for their publication
',AM:Meets:sr..candidates for - office to be charged the
sapse.rusathemadiertlsements. - -4:
Advertisements not marked OnihticopP, fora specified;
intintier , ef,timertihns, will , be continued till fdrbid, Mid;
payment ,exacted accordingly..-. • = .
The pnviletesof. yearly_advernsers,nrill.be centime&
rigidly,to theirtegular busmess, and all other Advertise
ments-7W pertaming.to their regulaiblivissas as speed ;
for, beiraid extra... • -.-
All adreoisertienm -.eh/Liftable .justitntlonsi fire
companies;mardi - , .
unraabil> and' other,publie meetings,
and 'leaflike, to e charged half price, payable 511itOTLY.
Marriage notices to be charged 30 cents.
• DiatbnniiiCeS.inserted without _charge,anlessnecom- ,
- pained by funeral invitations .or,obituaty notices, and
mhen.So.accompanieditotra paid Tor.
Regrdar.advertisers,,and all ethers sending .communi-..•
Cations, or, requiring notices designed to cell attention to.,
Fairs. Soirees,. Concerts, or any public entertainments(
where' chargesetre , tnade for admittance—till riOnee's of
private tussiationvery notice 'desi gned 'Snit at
tentiontopnvatelentetprisas 'calculated ot intended to
promote individualinterest,ean only being(' rted with the
.nnderstandinsillun the same is to be paid for. If intend
' edui be inserted lithe local - column, the same will be
charged alliterate of not leivollann ten cents ,
Bops or IPist Notices to be cbarged triple price.
' Tavern License Petilions,432,oo each: ,
. Legal'and Medias' Advertisements to be charged at:
full prices.",.. - •
Seal Estate Agent and Auctioneers' Advertisements ,
not MIA classed under yearly rates, Matto be allowed a
diseetlin of thlrty-three and one-third per cent. from the
amount of bills.
WEEKLY OR .TRI-WEEKLY IN DAILY PAPERS.
One square, three insertions 81 50
each.additionsl insertion 0 37'
AVDERTISEMENTS IN WEEKLY PAPER. .•
Onersqtiare, (10 lines,Yone insertion 4/0 50
- - D oo .. each additional insertion- • 0 25
All transient advertisements to be paid in advance.
-
WHITE CO.,Earette.
. L.ILABPER I _Post. -
ROBT. RIDDLE, Journal.
• - JAIttE33 - E. BARII. & Co. Chronicle.
POSTER= tr. BROTHER, Dispatch.
JOS:SNOWDEN Mercury.
_ :1;0004, 1819. r JAMERW:BI.DDLEAmerichn.
ME
iM
InEll
ERSE
• ..-ice; The St. Louis papers are still Stied with ac
--tlioniitior fresh madam committed in and about that
l itc
:ig-..,- , - ,
,---,, i-,•._, ,, ,, 7 , ,, , -....... t0., , ,_,,,,- , - , .„....-- r- ,„,„,...
;:i;-::.i.;-,-Kv:,,,,----lia:-.4.,,,,...,:.,..,,.7:4- ~,..f,-, . ,;w .a..L. „ ..i., , ..-..., .*. .-..-..--- 4v ,, ,,.-----, .. . —_,....,,,
m,4.,,,.:..9,,,,,,,A;:,,,,,--44,-m,--,,,,;,...Fivz.c,--*-_-,..A-;L,.z.t,-z, ,-;--v-,.7...,,-:-:-.'--:--:-----,--.,--=-- _ ,-.,..------,-- -,
.„.4.3,,,,,T7;,..,,,,;:....„..,.,. ",-7.i.,..'---,,,:a*,,i.",--ra,;11.7174-,,71,24,-tF.1":4,T.,T...4,,,,,,,--$4AL.5K5,41,0:4,Z5,:,e' iW.,41-4,,,1, 4:7.:.,V,,,,r.,-,,75.c:::7,t1:*.., ~;-7,"7 ~
~ ,',`; . 'V ', j .' ..-.".: '"*' '' ,-1 - 3 ,` ~
'..,;::'.--' .' * -;:'''.--,i..,'Z' ',,..:---;• ' „*••' '
:',-.
-:-
- - ~,_,; .
_ i ~ `
'4. t ; , . , ;y,,, - ,:.:'::;, - '....::.:, - ,..,'-..q.;,
''..,-4:;i::,,':.=:;:..ic.,..';;.':•:
.:.•;':..";.:'..'':,,":'..-,:
=WI
- ;-;
NEE
MI
P-1 TITBIII.U:ft - 041 e , '`"
'IS I )*MPIWK, Jllolllqlllo-11P,CEMBERit 40;
Al ORIGINAL TALE.
We. haveon file for publication a beautifully
written and highly, interesting Original Tale, writ-
ten for the Post, 14, our popular correspondent
",Mortimer," entitled:." AUDLIT BRYANT, Tat
SPOILZD Cann : or, The First and Second Return."
We shall commence its publication immediately
iffier.the President's message and official Reports
are presented to our readers.
The Schism ha the Whig Ranks.
Our readers have no doubt observed that five whig
members of Congress have been voting for Mr. GEN
sus of Tennessee, instead of the regular caucus
nominee, Mr. Warrruaor. It is evident, front all
we can leans, that an irreparible schism exists amongs
the whig members of Congress, which will gather
strength and increase until the close of the session.
The causes of this schism are divulged in alotter
published in the Now York Ezprets, (edited by
limes Brooks, who is a member of the present
Congressd describing the proceedings which took
place in the whig caucus at the Capital on Saturday
proceeding the meeting of Congress. The letter
ppene se follows:
Correspendenti'erfite N. Y. Exprtas.
. . WASECIDGION, Pte. 2,1849.
TheWbig delegation gathered ha'Teandus .at the .
Capital` on liaturday.evening,
notice, and all Whigs proper, or . Whigs -luau, then
ittAlto city, were there. • . - calni, collected, 'and
unanimous expression or feeling was expected, as
from a band of brothers assembling 'for - a common
parposn, to present a common front against a Corn
111011,eRemy; but, much- to the amazement of all,
save, those in the , secret, the Hon. Mr. Toombs, of
Georgia, /truck a note that startled the attention of
all.
On motion of the Hon. Mr. Schenck, of Ohio,
the Hoo. Charles S. Morehead, of Kentucky, was
elected chairman, and on motion of the Hon. Mr:
White, of Nuor 'York, the.
-Hon. James Brooks, of
Newlfoik, was made secretary.
As - soon as tee organization tookplace, and a ft er
a shortpreliminary address, setting forth that be had
well considered what he was about, nod that as a
matter of duty ,he could not avoid it and would not
withdraw it, Mm Toombs, of Georgia, offered the
following' resolution :
uitstoined, That Congress ought not to pass any
law prohibiting slavery in the territories of Califor
nit-or'Neiv Mexico, nor any law abolishing slavery
in the District of Columbia."
10 sooner had the Secretary read this resolution
than an intense excitement was aroused; but it did
noVexpross itself in action, or In violent worde—
buttt discussion ensued, and, as I understandi the
Ceramist and coolest in manner, taking all things in
to:consideration, ever known under such circum
stances. The 'Whigs vrerpmot at first certain what
Mr. Toombs was alter— at he meant—what was
intended by him and and his associates—but it soon
became manifest that unless the caucus took in this,
as its own,firebrand,. and adopt it salts own, Mr.
Toombs & Co., would take up their beds and walk.
The writer of this letter, (who ie probably Mr.
Brtioks himself,) then , goes on to give a report of the
Speeches of those preterit, some of which were cer
tainly any thing but conciliatory in their tone and
temper, Finally, the resolution ofMr. Toombs was
postponed, when rr Mr. ?bombs of Georgia, rose and
let the , room, and with him four other gentlemen,
who whre subsequently followed by Mr. Hilliard or
Alabama: , The letter concludes : ' , What is to be
ibeend remains to be seen. I must confess I look
uponit ae an eventof evil omen, but I hope for the
.leat, and' that all will end well:,
the 'determination of a portion of the Southern
whig 'members not to vote for Mr. Wirral:nor, the
cauctis nominee, under any circumstances, clearly
. indicates that Gen. Taylor is not going to repose
Upon a bed of roses during the balance' of his ad
ministration. The' falsehoods which were circula
ted by his friends before the late election, like young
chickens, are now coming home to most. It is well
known that in the South whig orators and newspa%
per editors proclaimed that Gen. Trylor would veto
Ae.Wilmot Proviso, because ho was the owner of
2301:1 stegroes. In the north, on the other hand, it
.was just as zealously asserted that the General would
sigati hill containing the Wilmot Proviso; and some
ortheiTederaLoratore went so far as to declare that
eletter-lothat effect had been written by old Zack
to Abbot Lawrence of Boston. It is evident, now,
hewever, that "a lie is out somewhere," but the
democracy do not care a straw upon which branch
-of the whig party it falls. Let them fight it out the
titint'way they please
Tar. Comm:aux is the title of a new literary
idirek, recently started at Cincinnati. It is a large
iind'beautiful sheet, made op in the style of the
Xfornejouratil,and is edited with considerably abil.
D.Shattuck and W. B. Tidball.
'Noted, tin Fgartl street, is agent for this city.
-
- •
learn.froif the Florence Enterprise, that
- tins ftev Jour. Srozario.an, Pastor of the Cross
.
C'jjeek_CongtegEttion, has given notice of his inten.
-tion.l6 ,, clissolve hie, connection with said Church.
City We thin k 4oleeionariest, 'shoal& be sent en
ppolikliy and - meted the tteeple , e moraie;, •
MEI
• ,
_
: . :::..:.•;•.7-.V.:*.. , : - ;!_ ._ -
~.., . ....:. . 7..,:i . - . ... : , - .. - ,..: : :::::,::•:::.::'-i*::;, - .
'..''.. '--..-j.-i'!‘:-::::•:
IBM
ERE
-~ . ~ .
ME
MEM
lIMINI
”InfopiopivAilikluto-itieLwiiiis Czegl7"...
- :"Diiligcakaiii"ittheWhif rnviinben 0 r Can q egi
atWriiiiitingtht4,ll4ekrqd tliat! , .hlr; Mittman, .
of -I,4serachirsetifieitifikidi*i tho ugh he Was Slu
faint icrihe Wilatitit prt;t46trifidid O(abollthlaeilit
rery.wherever it could Aietco . nitltatlOnalysbollidiell,
yet he wan fiii - niaking ab; Sikh thitigeri tart foi
the national Whig party; and when, to hianennbn
setts such a thing had:beau 4tempted;at the Spring
field Convention, he., - th common with Mr. Winthrop
and other', trod ruccesafally liesisted any such new
interpolation into the Whig Creed." ,
,
.... Ah, ha ! the Wiltuot„proliso will not now be
touched by the. Whigel:bectiqii It would be an " in
ferpoliition into the Whiicred f" Remember
ye who have-been dapelitaill fooled'-by the Whig
nrntora and newspirr ediiiillr i tker;{thrth. To se-
Cure ihe'wthet'til the withal,. egy..,thon for the. Lou. a!
si ‘ ana alritriy : holderiAis:ZW ;fn.:every northern
btaleadaringtbi'lithl'xisiiieil l iriithipitign, adopted
iiii Wilmot pro: - Firio•eirsicirtirai In their creed. But
ihe.fraud has seivrid•lte P f urP4se, tbei are for di,.
Carding the an 4, inferpolation into the
Whig creed ' !", We only wish that Gen. Taylor
mill again be the candidatepti the Whig party—for
Ire honestly-believe that he could not receive the
oth - or a single State
. in the Union I
The . citizene of Wasbingtob county are alive to
the Importance of a Railroad between Pittsburgh
and Steubenville, to connect at the latter place
With-Abe Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. A
meeting of the! citizens of Smith and Hanover
iuwnships was held at the hOuse of Thos. Baying-
Smith township, on the 6tl3' instant, of
wbilrAritx. Feat? was Chairman, and JAszzs
illsysinizir, Secretary. Welearn from the Flor
ence Enterprise, that Mr. Sainuel Livingston, and
others addressed - the meeting on the subject of the
proposed Railroad between 16e cities of Pittsburgh
'and Steubenville.
The. following resolution rifts then adopted
Resolved, That a public ' meeti og be held at
Florence, on Thuriiday the 2Qth day of December,
instant, and that the friends of the proposed road
be invited to attend.
Messrs. Livingston and M4Parren were appoint
ed a committee to invite the friends of this enter,
prise, is Virginia and; Ohio, ito be present at the
proposed meeting. ,
We are pleased to learn from the Enterprise
thlit there is a fixed determination to go ahead
with the Railroad. And will not the citizens of
Pittsburgh co-operate with our Washington county
friends in making a Railroad 'to our city along the
valley of Chartier's Creek? We hope and believe
that they will.
Report of the Director of the Mint.
A'report from the Director of the Mint, Dr. Pa
terson, accompanies the Report on Estimates to
Congress. The report says the emount of California
gold in the last year, 83,200,000 in value, has In
creased the expenses of that eatablisbment, as the
gold must be separated from the silver by a diem'.
cal process, requiring, upon operations for so large
a scale, a great and expensive increase io the labs•
aatory, and the employment of additional workmen.
It asks for $58,000 to meet the current expenses of
the year, $BO,OOO. It also asks that the salary of
the Assayer, who receives slsoo, shall be increased
to 01500. The appropriation for the wages of
workmen has, for a long time been $24,000. The
Increase of labor at the Mint .has made it necessary
to present an estimate of 825,200.
SURDAY Cottraseva.—A suit, for damages for the
breach of a marriage contract, was lately tried in
Philadelphia, where the defence set up was, that the
contract was made on Sunday, and therefore void.
On this point, tho Judge's charge to the jury is thus
reported :
That the law in regard tti Sunday contracts did
not extend to contracts of miniage, which, by many
religions sects, were considered as solemn sacra
ments, to be only sanctioned by , impressive care
monies. •
" The moan's made onSintday, which are void,
are those relating to worldly business. To hold that
marriages solemnized ore thal . day were void, would
'be to disturb Auxin& of "artarriagee which hare
been contracted, and to render illegitimate a very
large number of citizens." I
The jury found a verdict tot plaintiff for $3OO
Whiggery opposed to Voting by Ballot
In the Convention to revise the Constitution of
Kentucky, the Democrats proposed the introduction
of a clause into the Constitution, authorizing the
Itallot to be uses at elections, instead of voting
viva pace. This proposition:was violently opposed
by the Whigs. And for what reason do you
suppose, reader? Because, ;as they said, it would
enable the tenant to vote his-own sentiments with,.
out being overawed by the landlord! That's Fed
eralism for you. Let poor men think of that, and
then satisfy their consciences if they can, that they
should support the Whig party.
We copy from the True Delta, the following pa
ragraph, giving the official tesults of the late elec
dons in Lousiana :
Loursrarra ELEcTiorr.---The official retsina—
Claiborne parish kas at length been beard from,
and the official returns froM every parish in the
State have nov been received. The result is ascer•
tamed to be the election of Gen. Walker, as Gov
error, by a majority of 999;Gen. Plaucbe, as Lieu
tenant Governor, by a tnAjority of 425; and Mr.
Baudelon, as Auditor, by a pssjority of 247. Gen.
Walker's majority in Claiborneis 209.
The majority given to Gen. TayWin the presi•
dentist election in November last, was 2,893. Ta
king the majority of Mr. Walker, the democratic
candidate for governor, as the test, the democratic
nett gain since the November election, is 3,892.
Glory enough for the gallant Louisianians. The
defeat of Gen. Taylor in the State of his own rein.
deuce (adds the Washington Union,) is more sig
nal and decisive than any which he has sustained
during the present year. The parish in which he
resides gave an increased majority against him.
He gets worse treatment from his own neighbors
than he did from the Mexicans.
Wo believe that eViry paper in Pennsylvania,
known and recognized as being a Democratlwhent,
has taken decided ground against the scheme of the
monopolists to increase the tales of the people, , for
the benefit of the iron masters. The magi/met:if all
parties are also hostile to the outrageous proposition.
The representatives of the people in Congress—we
mean the Democratic representatives--will stand
firm. The Tariff of 1846 will not be disturbed.
A Loeo Mac Buesr.•—Messrs. Olthstead & Co.,
of Calms, have built a grist mill in the immediate
vicinity of the suspension bridge at - Niagara Falls.
The mill is built on the bank, and the shaft by which
the gearing in propelled is moved by a water•*heel
250 feet below the mill. A nine feet fall 10 secured
by a race a few rods in length.
03- The convention of Iron Men which met in
Pittsburgh a couple of weelui ago, ishringing upon
it the derision not only of democrats, but even of
a portion of the whigs also One o(the leading
men of the convention was Judge Dempsey, of
Hanging Hock, who wrote a letter in April lest,
giving the general pills of the iron business, and
stating that he had made atleast one hundred thous
and dollars. Notwithstanding this fact, he and
others engaged in theiri3n . ,bri9iness, are clamorous
for more “protection."—Ohio Patriot, Neio Lisbon.
ARRIVAL OF HON. THOMAS BIILTER Kite —
Among the passengers by the. Crescent City, is
Hon.
,Thomas Butler King.—N. Y. Mirror.
Meru.= Brecactuarcrr is giving concerts in
Charleston with her husband, Signora Casini and
Stralcosch.
MEE
c.
vi.urtisa
Breach of Promise.
Lon Manta a/cotton.
, - .. .iig ,, ; -0;5,,,,,,
'', , .,t: ! 1:? • i r&r4z.,,..,
:.,,7..t.',:i.''.4'i--,e;':•!'.,5,g,-:,'_'-,:'43,1;.,_
• • ,
ILIE
HEM
alif
theme temwerola - brnia*
eat F in the . _ Crescent
Bea
of teica Ptarlisit:.;Attaldngt":;,
X41'11141 bemvr
next 6 " I : ,ll r e s ,, am er i
iTaniangera infficitnt/ iniiiinevegebh‘rthe.-
tirtc .. alesideg
noaiti2X.ll Passal„ne Frifieiiin•
"Cedironlia 11,-',•
On the 28th and 27 , "wards
tht the 2764 of bun
dreit persona., passed . through Chegresi,every hut
and habitation was tenanted by Atheinnuik and
hundreds wine forced'
. mentioit
tre,italk the Xilthy ; imisfagei;
during the nights abo vee4
._
- Four steamers were ancltored:nt otte time off
the , harbor, namely', .the~.CreYetint Vitt', Paean,
Alabama; and British mail steamer Avon.- - also
jcitit 4 arrived. On the PaCifie sidg at the lime
Ner,e , the California. and the -New-Granada,
all with`-passengers.
The mail brought by the Crescent. City.was
dispatched immediately,. end_ would undeoutedlif ,
teach" Panama before the sailing of the California.
There was no sickness OTI the' Isthmus.
The U. S. Consul•at Chagres, Mr. Gleason,.was
ill with the fever, but notdangerously.
The news from Panama is down to the 'evening
Of the 25th. Some four hundred persons were
then waiting - the sailing of the California, and two
other vessels advertise& for San F,faucisco. When
the passengers by •-the Crescent City, Alabama;.
and FalcOn shall lutve reached Panama, the num
ber will be increased to about fourteen hundred.
The Panama Star of the 20th November inti
mates that a fever ofsome severity is prevalent in
that place.
The Californian of the Ist
in
publishes
Gen Riley' s Proclamation, in English and Span
ish for the observation of the 29th-- day of that
month as a day.pf thanksgiving agsSprayer.
A letter announces the arrival at San Diego of
I the remainder of Capt. Webb's unfortunate party.
Col. Collier, the new Collector for the port of
San Francisco, reached San Diego, in October,
from St. Louis. The captain of the company to
which Col. C. was attached, with two of his com
rades, were drowned in attempting to ford a river
near San Diego.
The California reports much sickness at Maz-
atlan. The natives are dying off' very rapidly
from attacks of billions intermittent fever, which
had assumed all the features of a violent epidemic.
NOT TO 51 EfAINHED..—AT PHIDIEST.--Judge ,
Burnett, of the Court of Second Instance, has al
lowed a writ of error in the case of Joseph Dant
els,who atter a fair trial had been convicted of the
murder of his comrade, Pater Pettit, by shooting
him through the head while on a hunting excur
sion, between this city and the Mission Dolores.
Daniels is now on board a vessel of war, and would
have been hanged to-morrow, had the sentence
not been suspended by a higher court.
SIIICTIII.—.4 inquest was held on Tuesday,
23d lust, on'thebody of Captain Thorndike Proc
tor, of the ship "Capital," now in oar harbor ;
from the evidence before which, it appears that
the deceased, from a protracted illness, bad been
lately subject to occasional fits of derangement,
during the last of which he jumped overboard, and
was drowned on the 16th—his body not being
found until the morning of the inquest.
DILD AT THE HOSPITAL.—SPIdeII M. Burton,
M. D., a Philadelphian, formerly residing near the
corner of Vine and Sixth street', in that city, died
at the hospital in San Francisco, on the night of
the 19th of October. He had been laboring under
mania porn, and his arrest, to prevent suicide, was
noticed last week.
Mr. W. C. Harris, at one time a citizen of Balti
more, in good circumstances, who arrived here in
August last, died on the 16th, at the hospital. Mr.
H. was a man 56 years of age, and had come
down on a short visit to the mines, in bad health,
but a few days before his death. He had been
previously somewhat deranged.
Orraaesons sr Taos.—lt was currently re'
ported in this place during last week, that the
government of Chile had sent convicts to this
country, in various vessels arriving at this port
Conversing with a gentleman recently from Chile,
we were informed that in the vessel which brought
him hither, many of the passengers on board were
shipped to California at the expense of their gov
ernment.
DXATII OP TUX OLDICT INU•BIT•IIT or Sas
Fasscreco.—A gloom hu been cast over a large
portion of this community in consequence of the
sudden death of Don Nathan Spear, probably the
oldest inhabitant of tran Francisco. He bad been
for some time past afflicted with sickness of a com
bined form, and suffering intensely from disease of
the heart. He breathed his last at the residence of
W. H. Davis, in this city, on Sunday, the 28th
of November. •
111 T. WZATUZIL—The mercury, on Wednesday
morning at sun rise marked as low as 440, and
during the day quite a volume of water fell. We
shall have two or three months respectable weatb•
er before the rainy season sets in. If proper pre
cautions ere taken, we can "radiate . ' about these
"diggings" sll the winter, and be as dry as a pow
der house.
Lao Suir.—The case of J. C. Fremont, vs.
the Leidesdorff estate, involving a considerable
sum of money and many important legal principles
was taken up before Judge Great) , yesterday.
Much interest is felt in the result of the trial.
Rows's OLYMPIC Cracos.—Rowe's Olympic
Circus opened to a crowded house, and the per.
formances gave ample satisfaction, if we are to
judge from the frequent and uproarious bursts of
applause with which the varied entertainment was
greeted. This house has been plainly but corn.
fortably fitted up, and will conveniently seat from
twelve to fifteen hundred persons. It consists of a
pit and tier of boxes, with private boxes, set apart
and planned for the uninterrupted and full enjoy.
merit of the sports of the ring.
Tax PHILADELPHIA MISETUELS.--Our citizens
have been favored during the week by the truly
amusing concerts of the above band. They are
eight in number, and their songs and instruments
are well selected. Three times a week they give
concerts at the Belle Union Hall.
Cstrrtosr. —The public are cautioned to be on
their guard against receiving spurious hall eagles,
purporting to be U. S. coin, wich are in circulation
to a considerable extent in San Francisco and its
vicinity. The execution is good, but they are
nothing but brass, galvanized.
EAOLZ Trizreraz.—This place of amusement
has just been opened to a full and fashionable and.
ience. The dress circle was graced by a number
of fine looking ladies in elegant costumes.
Mtrunen CASE AT Srocsuroar—We have been
furnished with a copy of the testimony in the case
of the people vs. John W. Tracy, indicted for the
murder of Dennis Mehan, about the ninth of Octo
ber. The trial took place at Stockton, before the
Judge of First Instance, on the 16th October, and
occupied the court until the 24th.
The facts, as they appear by the testimony, are,
that Mr. Tracy bad some difficulty with a man
called "Texas," the day before the unfortunate af.
fair took place, in consequence of which, a friend
of Texas, named Davis, prepared himself with a
knife and rifle, and went on the day in question,
thus armed, into the greet, in search of Tracy.
The friends of Tracy gave him notice of the fact,
and described the person of Davis, and advised him
to arm himself and leave town; that he prepared
himself to take the advise of his friends, and went
to the place where the deed was committed, the
United States Hotel, to pay his bill and leave town;
that while paying the bill, he was assaulted by the
deceased and two of his companions, one of whom
was named Brady, and asked why be was armed,
to which he replied that he did not know them,
and that they must keep away from him, that he
wanted nothing to do with them.
The deceased then threw his hat on the coaster
and said be could whip TraCy. Tracy then drew
his pistol and told him not to approach him. Brady
seized the pistol, and endeavored to take it from
Tracy, during which time the parties were backed
into another room, and after repeated warnings to
keep off Tracy discharged one of the barrels of
his revolver with fatal effect, and the prisoner sur
rendered himself up.
The cane was submitted to the Jury without
argument, who, after an absence of five minutes,
returned their verdict of not guilty.
The District Attorney, Thomas R. Van Buren,
Esq., was assisted by W. G. Wood, of New York,
and Dr. Roberts, of Stockton.
The prisoner was ably defended by Col. Lyons,
Mr. Brooks, Mr. Fair, Major Creamer, of Esau
mento city.
_~.....
i~
•
histrmtirst.MMinkrt:—.AAlen** - Aound mur.
dared last week, about 15triiWbe1011iirk-cin the
road to • Be had been-edinViredertmezileft
4yt; - :*iaawioectife , beaii*ith **(MAO( 61011
;being broken - The ilethee.:of #lkinurdStedMan
were merited Q W. H , 041; from his dieSs, was
?- 6 0404 1 Y.t. 1 ,17.
, fiinexpif.--,A,mai, name unkriwn, wen, found
•Bhoi; near the Slough in this city The charge
enterecthislead, shattering his skull. The Jury
fie-inquest were of the opinion that he had
.committed suicide , as tv''pietel,-Was 'found ih 'the
I *kinky'. ' ' '
f thirtem
We also learn that a man named Fuller, a pas.
Sanger by theihipCharlotte r put an end to hie ex.
Istente on the 3d inst., by cuttiughis throat. We
believe that the abovu named individuals lived in
tents near Happy Valley. Stich ate the teaullsi,
not of California enterprise, but of California.dice
Sipatioh.
The courts of equity (nut oflaw.) were inunda
ted with the most complicated cases of litigation,.
growing out of the looseness of real estate put:,
chases and operations.
The punishment of masters of vessels by pas+
imagers, has been another prolificisource of wmng.
ling and litigation. The greatest misery and safe
ferings have grown out of the abuseaand maltret-
Inept of passengers by the masters of vessels, a pd
bine out of ten have,been prosecuted, and madaM
pay dearly for their inhumanity.
Business at the mines have been good, and they
have yielded an average of $lO per day. The
number of hands at work through the various
diggings, is computed to be about thirty-five
thousand.
The municipal authorities have made provision
for the sick and destitute.:
The new Legislature, which would be elected
on the 14th of November. was to meet at the town
of Pueblo de San Jose, which place has been fixed
upon as the capitol of the new State.
Gen. Persifer Smith was expected Irom Oregon
about the 10th ult. Gen. Riley was at San Diego.
He had appointed the 29th November as a day of
thanksgiving.
A hospital, established upon the liberal princi•
plea of New Orleans institutions, was opened
about the 18th of October, by Drs. Stivere and
Thorpe.
The naval station at Benicia has proved a fail
ure.
A company was formed to supply shipping with
water taken from the springs at SonciSeto, and
another enterprise was on foot to supply the city
of San Francisco by means of a reservoir placed
upon an eminence, and Illed by water drawn from
wells by steam power.
Col. Weller, the commissioner on the boundary
survey, was shot through the leg by Mr. Greaves,
one of the surveyors, previous to the arrival of the
C. at San Diego, where the Col. was under medical
'treatment.
The disgraceful rencontre between these gentle.
men took place in the vicinity of San Diego, and
bad created some excitement, and a good deal of
indignation among the officers of the army and
the commission.
The California passed on the Bth of November,
near Cape St Lucas, 'and within six miles of the
town of San Jose, the steam propeller Hartford,
from N. Y. for San Francisco. She was close in
shore and apparently wooding.
Great excitement, indignation and disappoint
ment universally prevailed, growing out of tbe ir
regulari7 of the mails.
Families, consisting (or the most part of females
and the children of the respectable working else•
sea of Europe, were arriving daily in large num
bers at the landings. The emigration from China
is already extensive--almost every day, large ship
loads of these industrious people were being land
ed, and immediately caught up by merchants and
operators of every class.
Emigrants by the overland route were arriving
slowly. Many bad suffered severely from various
causes, but more especially from the frequent at+
tacks of hostile Indians. Depredations of the worst•
character had been frequent, but of late, the In
dians in the vicinity of the mines have assumed a
peaceable character.
The mean temperature during the week, ending
16th October, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., wee G 4
deg. 23 in.
The utmost activity prevailed in all branches
of trade. The specaations either in real estate
oritrmerchandtze were not so wild, and, thane
were more , conpenceand fanureartju..Wasintatise
'
Speadatbra were in the market before the sail
ing of the California, buying up all the floor and
pork, at immense heavy prices Their calcula
t ions of profit are based upon the fact, that be
tween the months of January and June last, the
exportation from the U. S. were limited, and hence
an increase in. prices.
Imported provisions, with the bare exception of
beef, have become scarce and high. Lumber, the
surest and greatest article of traffic, was yet in de
mind at high prices,
A rain storm on the 9th of October, and one
more recent, forced on the occupants of canvass
stores and houses, the necessity of pioviding
against future losses. The damage done to mei'.
chandize by the rain was very heavy, being esti
mated at $lOO,OOO in San Francisco alone. Lum.
her, in consequence, took another rise, and was
still high.
The estimate of the number of houses built in
one month in the city of San Francisco, is 300, or
an average of ten every day, completed and ready
for occupation.
The carrying trade on the rivers was immense,
some two hundred small vessels are employed in
this business.
The small steamers built for the river Sacramen
to have proved failures.
Nothing new has been developed in regard to
the mysterious and awful tragedy in Boston. The
Coronor's Inquest is still in session, but with dos.
ed doors, thus excluding the reporters of the press.
This is certainly an extraordinary movement. An
intimation is given out that Dr. Parkman has not
been murdered. It is suspected that the relatives
of the missing man are desirous to appropriate the
great wealth which he posaessed,and are tooeasily
satisfied that the human fragments discovered are
those of Dr. Parkman.
DR. WEBSTER'S HOUSE SEARCHED AGAIN AND
HIS STATEMENTS CORROBORATED,—On Wednes
day forenoon, Professor Webster's house at Cam
bridge, was subjected to another search. This
move was the result, says rumor, of a converse,
tion which took place at the jail, between Profes
sor W. and his counsel, and which was overheard.
The officers were very politely received by Mrs. W.
who readily assented to the search.
On opening Professor Webster'a private desk,
they discovered beneath some papers, the identical
note $483, which) . Professor Webster has stated
he took up on the Friday that Dr. Parkman was
last seen. Also a note running five years, payable
to Dr. Parkman, for $2400, dated 1847, and be
coming due in 1851, This note was fully liqui
dated by several endorsements on the back. It
being secured by a mortgage on real estate, it was
probably taken tip by the Professor in advance of
the date upon which it was payable, in order that
he might dispose of his property, which every one
knows he could not do while covered with a mort
gage.
- -41;'::;-:!7-]...tVi' 271177'7'
q P.' ~
'l.. b.. .. t.L' ~'. ~....... -
=IMO
=IMO
MEE
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Bo•ton Tragedy
From the Chroootype
Aro:maze Miran:mous Dmarrimaance—More
Foul Play Suspected! Murder, Perhaps!—James
R. Rowe, Esq., an eminent lawyer from Albany,
and recently arrived in this city, has very mysterious
ly disappeared, and there is some apprehension that
he may have become a victim to assassination. On
Thursday evening he attended the Boston Theatre,
and at the close of the entertainment he is said to
have taken to further enjoyment, and at four o'clock,
on Friday morning, we, picked op in the street by a
cabman, and conveyed to the Montgomery House.
During that day, be remained in a state of indispo•
*Won. Dr. Lane was called on to visit him, and
expressed the opinion that the patient was laboring
under the influence of morphine. At 10 -o'clock, on
Saturday morning Mr. Rime, still observed to act
somewhat strangely, left the house, and has not
since been heard from.
A telegraphic despatch has been sent to Albany,
and an answer received, but no trace of him has
been found out.
Mr. Rowe had in his possession at the time of
leaving the Montgomery House, two notes of hand,
of $llOO each, and one of sBoo,—also, a gold
wateb, and probe*, considerable of money. His
effects remain at the house.—Boston runes, Dec. 7.
~- -. - -,1:: .:,.,.....;..',‘.
..V.,..-k-::rr,.':.4::,.4-,:•L:_•,,-..,
z t ~
~ y F~_
MEM
News and lestelltupens
Tkesup x emi k pgar! i pflctiL F iapa in a recent
decision visa affirmed ihat'doOiliiii , ir their, pieda%
cessoraiihatWheriA party applies for apparition;
and it apPeatir,from ; ;thcj,..PyidifunpAPt lua, or bee
conduct trid - piiiirobiog, - Oo re.
lief can: - .beptforded at law. As the Chief Justice
vitality observes., I, the remedy must first be sought
in a reformation of conduct and deportment.” This
is good advice and good' law.too.
ear Private letter; received in London from 4e,
nova, refer to an extensive organization for a two: -
revolutionary movement, which' will be commenced
in Geneva and Paris on the :elm° day. Such a
scheme has been for a jang time la preparation; but
the conapiratota are narrowly watched by the French
government, aid any fresh attempt to disturb public
tranquility-would be .immediately put down. •
eir A surgical operation was performed a few
days since in the Washington Hospital, by Professor
May, of that Institution, for the amputation of the
leg of a patient. The subject was under the info=
ence of chloroform, and upon awaking from its et%
facts, he inquired which of his legs had been taken
off—an incontestible evidence that he bad experi-
enced no pain whatever.
far As apropos of the present excitement in Boa.
ton, on the subject of murder, the question, ' , Ought
the next Legislature to abolish capital punishment t"
was discuased on Monday evening, by the Mercan
tile Library Association, in a very able manner, the
Post gam and decided in the negative, by a major
ity of three to one.'
lair The Fort Smith Herald states that a company
from Independeoce, Mo., are now diggibg. gold
somewhere on the Arkansas or its tributaries. A
Frenchman who had resided for some time among
the Indians, discovered the placer, and immediately
communicated the information to Mr. Norlaud, of
Independence, who set out with a large party for
the “digglns."
KW The Rochester American, it appears, wee
mistaken in stating that Mrs. Miller had been arrest
ed in her flight from Niagara Fails, at Syracuse.
The Syracuse Star says the statement of the Amer•
lean lacks one important feature—that of troth.
OW Mr. John Doyle, formerly an office-holder in
the Custom House, 1 3 hiladelphia, left his residence,
on Wednesday morning, and has not since been
heard of. lie was 77 learn of age, and had a gold
watch in his pocket.
%Er The cholera has been very fatal among the
Indiana in Northern Wisconsin, lately. About six
of the Menomonie. have died since Oct., 15th. It
has been aggravated by their imprudence and intent
penance.
Libel Salt for Slander.
In the court of common pleas at New York, on
the 51.11 instant, Judge Daly presiding, an action
was tried to recover damages fon a libel. The
defendant had written a letter and put it in the
.post office, in New York, directed to a person. at
Cuba, in which he stated that the plaintiff's wife,
who was then in this city and her husband absent
from it, had committed some act of conjugal' in-
fidelity. This letter found its way into the - buds
of her husband, but by what means did not trans
pire. Nor was there any evidence to show that it
had ever reached the person to whom it was writ•
ten. For the defence it was contended that inn.
much as the defendant, although he had written
the letter, bad not published it, he was not re•
sponaible for it; and that, although putting it into
the post office was evidence of publication at the
place It was put in the post office, it was not evi
dence of publication where it was sent to; and if
it did not reach the place to Where it was sent, the
writer could not be held responsible.
The court said that when a person writes a libel,
be renders himself responsible for the publication
'of that libel, no matter by what means the publi
cation takes place, nor is it material where the
publication occurs.
Verdict for the plaintiff, $l,OOO.
The Sentence of 2131111*, the Seders,
featurpoitimes Qj ikt Pratuykiptian.l
---- iiitustinnin t lifetembei 6:
Jonathan Gibbon. Mills, who some time aincewaa
convicted of seduction, in the Quarter Sessions of
Dauphin county, and in whOse case motion* in ar
rest of judgment and for a aeiv trial, were made by
his counsel, was to day sentenced, and all motions
overru led, by Judge Pearson. The sentence was,
in the case of seduction, imprisonment for three
years in the Dauphin county prim), costs of preie
coUon, sod a fine of 8100. In that of the two at
tempts to procure abortion, one year on each in
dictment, with costs, making five years' solitary
confinement, in all. In the two cases of .fornication
and bastardy of which he was convicted, the usual
penalty was imposed. Before sentence was passed,
Mills read a long statement to the Court, detailing
his past life, and in justification of himself. From
it, it appears he was born in Chester county, learned
the printing business in the Record office in West
Chester, then studied dentistry in the same town,
after which he removed to Danville and married;
his wife dying, he came to Harrisburgh ; his opera
tions here, what lie did, and what be has received, is
written ab ove.
A V/NELLABLE Crriztx.—Richland District
numbers within her population a lady entitled to
the veneration and esteem of the present genera•
tion, Mrs. E. Horms. She is the relic of a Revo.,
lutionary soldier who was killed in the siege of
Savannah. The venerable lady is now in her one
hundred and sixth year, and we are informed has
never been out of her native district.—Sumter
S. C. Banner.
fl - Dem,ocaratle Ward Meeting.--The Dem
°ensue citizens of the Third Word will meet on Satur
day evening, the 15th inst., at 7 o'clock, at the Oman
GORDO Heusi, (Capt. Seidenstriker's,) to place in nomi
nation candidates for Aldermen and other Ward officers.
decl2:4N MANY CITIZENS.
MP' SERGEANT GEORGE DOUGHERTY will be a
candidate for ALDERMAN in the Fifth Ward.
dentl:3l MANY VOLUNTEERS.
rcr Oy 2 Oysters I 2—The subscriber will
keep up constantly - let the Monongahela Exchange) from
this Ume, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in
the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL,
seplB:tapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth ate.
THEATRE.
ftLiALGER
&DIAIRFRON
Dress Circle and Parquene
Second Tier
Mr' THEATRE WARM AND COMFORTABLE.
Watnimsnar, December 12, will be presented a Comedy
in five Acts, called—
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.
To conclude with—
CRIMSON CRIMES.
- -
TINE Amman—Doors open at I. past 6 ; Curtain rises
at 7 o'clock.
.1. 11. LAWDIALIV , II
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
ADD
Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
NO. 68 FOURTH STRERT, APOLLO BUILDING
BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET ARTEETP,
PITTBI3IIIIIIII, PA.
tEr Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts,
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Srspondeta
Under Shirts, Drawers, &c., So. mart 2
Trustees , Hale
stot Tins undersigned, Trustees of the Estate of
David Zilhart, dec'd,will sell at Public Vendee,
on Thursday, the 20th December,
instant, at 3
o'clock, on the premises, the Two Storied Brick Dwell
ing House and the Lot on which it is erected, situated
on Third street, South side, between Grant and Eon sts.
Terms at sale, JOHN }MICHELL,
THOMAS MaKEE,I Trustees.
EDWARD DUFF,
•
RIEr22I
ATRAC T
OF LAND, situated in Peebles Township,
five miles from Pittsburgh, on theltank of the Alle-
gheny river, opposite Sharpsburgh. For terms, apply to
deel2:w3t /AMES TONO„LaWreneevilie.
more Lew Booka ii
AT MINER'S• LITERARY DEPOT, Smithfield it.—
Sarrustrt's LIMN Mao aorta for January.
No. 14 of the Poetical Works of Lord Byron.
The People's Scripture Gallery of Engravings--by the
most-eminent British and foreign Artists. Published in
London. . _
The National Gallery of Pictures—by the great mas
ters. Published In London.
Foiehs Book of M dited by Rev. John Kenne ,
dy. Published iu London.
The Two Sisters—by Lady Charlotte Berry.
Norwood, or Life on the Prairie—by Ned Buntline. .
M. A, MINER, Smithfield st.,
between Second and Third.
Administrator , * No or.
L .
ETTERS OF ADMINISTRARION, with the Will
annexed, have been granted to the subscriber, noon
the Estate of Sarah T. Evans, lately Sarah T. Gelb. MI
persons having claims or dements against said Estate,
are requested to make known the same, SFIANNON without delay,
(teak-wet Office, Fourth street, Pittsburgh.
;:14 1 f. , t
!, •
, • •
'l-'• , -;„
•
FIEN
•
' - • -•
•
• t • `•;.,
i t# LOCAL' ).I.o.Mtkait
ear The r,ight which eve►mao has 014101'4
;hillier be die;
public
ig i. . .cCeipTh in. t , I._ _,,.404 ,
Public pron. .We - quota from- i tbe,Piilla a p -
4 chii , iiiiiniddid.tOi k -' at-
Ledger, the annexed, In • ni ' 4l
i,.
..,:e......11. , ,` ~, ... .._ ,,, V=l. -
tendon of the benevolent cidzons-ot f rittsotirga - : ..
Philadelphia abonnds in benevol ent institutional'
where shelter for the homeless, food for the henry, -
clething Yor ihalnaked;wre le be found, and whatlti",
more and better than all, employment for the idle.
Who can doubt that Philadelphia, With.all her keen
nyppathies and high claims to the fame of Philan- i
thtopy, would earn a stillhigher one if she found 1
employment for:alUtlni'lillectit*lk an food for all
dip, hungryl In all civilisedcentiinities, it is a
dtity, - ne4nharityi to - aupport therproor, but not ser..,
pOrtihim - in idlenese,l( capable•of,Weili: . Therein,
no .knolship in labor,yrithinf rho limits of health`
Min- was created for In tuitx3r,.-Asian element or
happiness. The doom ciflaborier itrblessing,init a.
cone, and it Is a sound - m n i gs/":iirnin of tilight,'
1 14
cued' philaithrepy,. to anima-, thif; Pliantly's the
result of. want of:occupation, for Wilt idleness •
-that=
begets oeven•eiglabo of the vice .proillineyi'add
crime that-twins with poverty. -infirmity:alone, Can ,°
I claim exemption:from the- labor4loamimbiChis:.the
parent of all the virtues; and •with the exceptioriWE
hospitals, a civilized.aommunity want noOther: toili f ri
lie charity for the -poor' bat'employmenti:Ptivate
benevolence can • always luxuriate in doing gook
without bounds to its 'benevolence but - --,were we
naked for a remedy for ell the- social' evihrercivilii
ration, we should give but onoT-employment, '-.. •
An Alum) Poucn.—The
under consideration by tbtrildladeilihia tonticiln;
Raolced, That the Police. Crmunittee be directed
to procare one hundred stand Of emu!, with
ammo ~-
nitioa, to be placed in the4tation ~.liontes",- the
Mayor's office, or some other .convenient ruld'suitn;
We place, for the use of the- eity nodes Ow
immediate direction of the Iligh Sherif; OrSuperin;
[cadent. of Police, whenever authorised 'by:- law to.
employ the same in the auppressionde riots.
The people there think that armed rioters cannot ;
be put down by unarmed Police.-le--Pittsburgh`
there are persona who complain because the. officer's
are allowed to carry sticks. , , ,
Goon.—The editor of the Gazette, a few days age,
wrote to Salem, Ohio, inviting a Jour. Printer/0
come on here and take a situation in thi
office.” He 'arrived yeaterday morning.
_Meleell; ! ,
lent compositor, named Locke, was discharged 0
make room for the new comer, who immediately
went to case. Ina moment be found thataometlnet:
was wrong, and enquired themeaning of the sitiaiiiti
movements. The replies to his interrogatoriesitathi!'
fled him that the pious Deacon was trying te,.000,,
a Rat of him. The honorable printer put n ltiai
coat and mizzied
Row.-Officers Glenn, Hill, Barr and Reedibren
a party from BeitzePs Tell /louse, Water striettli r '
yesterday, who were charged-1/Ith iaialtigOLiove.'
seem' there were a number of;drunken - Men:in the.
crowd, and a fight was the natural Consegienee.'
The prosecutor was also brought 0p.,..,T0W kepi
took the Chair, and was fixed for bearing the case;
when it was announced that the, prosecutor,had
made his escape. Glenn started in -pirsiiii?;-441i
what success, we did not learn. It Ls very likely he
was the most guilty wait the crowd.
Car It is a fact that we are once. more blessed
with snow in anch abundance as to afford to the gay ,
.and frolicsome youths of the city nit opportunity for
sleighing. Theban, rang mertily.yesterday and lake
night. We have not bad such. AL,bed: , of snow for
number of yeari,.and thiSgit*Opropre.ieiitriatbal.,
it will remain for a few days rioter. _ We advise our
citizens to go it while thot c 00,4 tor it wilt _not
long before they ring.
flair A poor, simple !oohing man called at she-
Mayor's office yesterday, to complain that he-bad
been duped by some rascal, who put a Worthieis
watch upon him and received fire dollars for it. As
it was a " fair business transactlon," ae this World,
goes, nothing could be done. The poor fellowlost,
his money; and the fact tbst the ape culator_badOt
committed an indictable offence, aecoiedioiistrhltii'.
no consolation.
Tsteasac.—Mr. Booth and the promMill o 4 l s4 .
Pteitrirell-laet - Mbelk• •.:T.er.ragbtObe 'o o 4**
'to do the business himself,,with the littlealdiMaiiy
obtain from the company. 0 such a notapent
place like Pittsburgh. The whole posse.would net.
make a respectable angling baud. :11 . eutpty bores
greet their eyes, let eel the people be blained.
Vii' Three or -four men were in the-Tombs yea.-
terday, (or knocking down and 'ebbing "n man of hie
watch, on Tneaday morning, at a Firth atreethouae.
A man named Blakely was committed . after the in- .
vestigation ; the others were discharged. Blakely
Ba}s he is innocent I
DEATH OF Jean? CAW/BAN, Eta.—The American
of yesterday gives us the painful intelligence of the
Beath of an esteemed citizen, JAMES Cnosaarr,T6q,
of the Monongahela Rouse. Be dietrin' Philadel
phis, on Monday, whither he had gone for medical
aid.
Dnuaorri..—We heard yesterday that a woman
named Brewster died from starvation one day , last
wl;ek. She lived in one of the alleyti.of the First
Ward. She did not make her destitution known , to
the neighbors, else she would have received relief.
H. H. Vert Anurron. -- We notice in Chaaninrs
, g Spirit of the Age') that this gentleman is in emu
co, Wisconsin, where be intends to winter. Bela
probably engaged in writing and lecturing in the
neichborhood. •
WO Cleveland is now lighted with gay. GltAltj, of
the :Plaindealer, says:
We are now indeed " a city, set on a hill whore
light cannot be hid."
rel WI learn that William Edringtod, sein of pr.
Edrington, was drowned at the Sistertion Monday.
He fell from the steamer Pacific on which be was
second clerk.
Iffer3 Sartnin , a Magazine for January has been re
ceived at Holmes , Literary Depot, Third street, op
posite the Post Office. It is really a splendid No.'
C. S. Porraz
•50 cents.
25
bar Why don't the city politician/ stir up a fats
about the Mayoralty t We . Want somethiitt to 1,,,Y0
tar There was nothing or importance going on In
the Courts yesterday.
Fir Mr. Forward wily leave for Europe in abou
two weeks, we are informed. • •
TE undersigned having takin out Letters:Tette
mentary, with the 'Will annexed, on the Estate .of
Peter Ivory, late of Ross Township, dee'd, ail persona
having-claims against said Estate are bertby requested
to present them, properly authenticated, for settlement;
and all who are indebted thereto will please make frame.
diate paythent to either of the subscribers.. •
CATHARINEIVORT,}
PETER IVORY, Executors. .
Rosa Township, Dect.lo,lB4o—(decl2:Btw) .
STRAY MARK—Vane to thepremtnesomq,
subscriber, in Elizabetlerownslim, onlke m o .
nompthels, 0 miles 'abive Pittsburgh; or
about the sth of December, a DART IBOMMI
nearly chestnut color, with a blase - antler face aedisght
bind foot white, and supposed to be 'About five,yeeri_oid;
•
The owner is requested to come and proyeloopbssyaiay
charge. and take her away ethersviSelshe villbe dis
posed of as the law directs. foilkansyn - JAKEDRERFL.
PES-
+BISONS intending to become' imettibers,.ec
'TER NATIONAL ART UNION,InaII . ideals° notice
that the Books for this year millnot he open lon&er than
28th December. JNO...I:I3I2,GLESPre &C O
deel2:tw ' 15ecietitrios:
MFs a F.Ori B .—A few new pattern improve e or
deons, 5 octaves of keys, price from 6 7 5 10 3/ 00 A
j ust received and for sale by
decl2 301 IN H. ME4.O.a.
sZECOND-ILS.ND PIANOS
-0 One second-hand Piano, 5 octassi; price 830.
One do do do. 5e do - do .45.
One •do do. do ..51 do do. 40.
One do do do 5 do , do 20.
For sale for cash at the•above prices; by
JOHN H. MELLOR,
No. St Wood street.
bele. S leeriest red'. and for e
deel2 SMITH & SINCWH-
GIMAPPLEB-20 b 4s. Green Applealor sale by
SMITH & SINCLAIR.,
CORNBROOM °UM Coro BromUst reed
end for sale by DING MOB AO.ond.
oml3 Diam.
Y^~:~11.".'.:5.-.zmj.,wt~..~c_ ~,~.w?-znmv~za..~scY~~•A~:-
BEE
EMI
Executors* . Notice.
„ ,
• ; r 4.
,;4.;•,..',.4.t . : , .. - :.:,-!: ,, -;,:,•2::: , z,• , .:
g2•l:',;:t*.',%ii:;
.
MEM
• .
we.*k:: - '4J.L:Tiliiii.Ok.!
Reported for -the Morning Post-
[By O'Reilly's Lake Erie Telegraph Llne.l
Ncia Yeas, December 7, 1/14.3. . •
In consequence of the break in the Atlanik sa4l
Ohio Line, - wc senA , you by way of Ifluffslci '
Cleveland, the result of yeaterday ,
}louse I
• .
. -
' • " lit. 2d .. 3d. C.
Winthrop, qf Maas., (whig)....102 103 . , 1 . 01 .
Potter,.of Ohio, (dein.) 76 •- 77 IEI-14
Scattering_
.. ....... 30, _
Ailer the third ballot, a motion wsa made tto ad-
jollf till the Rest of 7annary, ,
Potter, of Ohio, was then withdrawn •
The following ;Ii the reinlt'of - the fourth ballot r ;
Winthrop, of Masi.,
Brown, of l'ndians; (deit);;..'.: •66
Scattering...—. . ••• . • • •• a, • • '3O •
• CINCINNATI
Ctarcutzaitti Deeomlter - Il;
Tbe. weather is rery gold and thoJivor is falling ,
slowly, • •,;. • r;l.. 'kr
Flour .Sale of 1000 bola at 84:45014635:. •
Eloga. :Salo of Many offer.
ring tad dull at over 42,93. •
, Baconir;Flalea - otaluzurit , te, -- ,,
Whiskey Sales at 211021tc,-" .. _L
, No'saltra of -or,Porii.
Ohio ~ PantairitvakaitailLattroadt.ool4paati4';
MOTlCll:—The.l3tockholdeni 'ttf. the Ohba end Fenn
ii , sylvaata It3ilrollit,Com_pliny'irm herebrFlßOUSell.
that the Annual -Menthe of Stockholdere, arlit;Eleatieti.'
of ..Direetora, will 'bef . held at the'
of
Offtee;la
Piitaburgh i on - Thttraday, the
10th January, 1859, befr,
tweet% the hours all O -a. x Auld fie; sr , -•
By order of the Board of Mireetois.
fioiao;lB49,
Nuns—Extract from the 7ihßectioit Or the Act Meat- ,
mating the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company
"After the first election of Directors, ncipertott shall •
,‘ vole on any share on which any ihataltnOut is die anti.
" unpaid. ,
Niro liirorliat V - Fire -Woilat 111
350,000 TORPEDOES:
51tiLiies.Flre Crackers, 20,900 - pairnr
4 cases (0000 packs) dok gro;l2ballltht ndleu
4 guise 4 az; Rackets ; ' AO:111:k.‘-de do t.
5 do-3 07.- do 3-do -; 8- do de,-
10 do .2oz do
do:.:13 dto cdo
25 do Ins. do 8' do - c 4, ' '416 do
.do-Yin Wheel. ; 10 do ' 3 do ' do ,
50 :do . Chasers; 25 do. N 0.42 8e Illeirolti;`
20 do Grassi:lolpm s; ' • 3" . do^tPlower - Patsr, •
10 ';do .4 Inch Triangles ; 8 do -- BlueLigklal;'„__ , •
5 do - 3 do do • 10 do 'Stars;
lut received and for sale by , - - • -.IO3IIVA.BHODESk. , ,
.ilecll 2 .;:- , • - ' 0 Wood street.E.',7'
IMAGA.7.INEB 1 1 01VJANAUART;1850; mat stasi
:at Warr Novara.-43raham , s hlagazate
Peterson's Ladies , National Magazine for Ititiary-L-,
Sidonia,the Sorceress—T7lWe.. Meinhnld, author of
"The Aniber-Wlich."- - i.
TheOgilvies,aszent key' tasiiliiiperiik
The cardinal's Daughter—by Mackenzie
The , I7olden--„Calf,-ee. Prodigality; and 13pectiteLion . .*:
'the bruteteenth - Centmi. - --
Asap,: the ' , Mott splendid' initikteindea •let-SOf AN
NULLY,Si GIIPT._11001(8,.. tic :k that hineeeretheen tattered
in this City,inst received at theCheari'Pablitatiretlitore - -
on . SMITHFIELD. street, hetkeerL4f4cond. and
d e an . •
M.A. ATALUBL.I4.I4E.II, EtSTATE INALLISISSOLILSOS
1 -iSALE-.&llatuie. and Latta Wasidngton 5r.:4414094
A House and Lot and Carpenter'Shop on Ledlie street:::
8725; A House and Lor onrSangison 'greet :•118110. A
;Hone and Lnt - on Ann street $250. :-A.1.0t.20 feet on=
Eerier street by 110 deep ; $350. ,Five Lots on Liberty
street; esalLlls3o. Pour Lot, on Bank taintiltntilh Von:
moo, each $6OO Two Lots oh /larrisoir atrea q each,
1 2200. ,Terets easy.
dean_ , Reit.A nip Staithtielditreet:,:_'.
T ZUUBBLitY is now at e'BrOwn , s engLia
s. teaching threartni'DETSCl'llie 001inirEft
BANICKOz ,On any,Bank in the U:S:nOW in - circ&:
11tiott, or hereafter tri he issued....„ltWill-tio tecOlitintee
IT many that 151e241. - wasin this citylsome-kix,`mordhir:
ago, and A`rituitber:hayiing received . =Randall:. at Thitt:
'te;therare - _,smilinglci bear testlmorrytortho ntr ityor
:this spaterW-lit any lime thaY may ha Oalled upon. St
needs no recommendation, as self satitfiranon it alWayi
insured, or no charge -
I3atioYßotary ftlischlassei..
HIS adenoid& Maine; which' lC has leen, thont
us it
tested _u I:eNg
WATER iturat, .be isen.drute the:
present week at R tTD& l'ittlßErSitereiretter;';'.
son2s3assit estiblishmenti cornefirdst and Fiilvaiii•
This innebinbids fair tantnetriPallethelinsentiens-i!A'
for the purposes shine mentineed,rt nil thikprinlirtnreintr: , .
yitedukinspeef.itlsnbove.: • . c1enti400,51.,,,,,
.
• ' •-.- • Flee t • fdlee tt.Anenttl t• • .
' pug rzErrunz EIRE COUPAPtY Rtil
open 1911kiru' HaZl,Fouttitstems, miditheir 1
FVUETII ANNUdi f SOITIEE,IO c
an - MOLY nvaatso; thie - Diltzdf Jetiestnyi,' '
IWO. • e friends of.the Company and cltltensgettena
ly are , invited to attend: The llrtutagene#live made ar••;'
11111Zel#ents to acconyoodate a•lnrge . - ntif perattel 2..
and
,will spare no pains to contribittop_dtpreWo . st tud
pleasure on•the occasion. ""-
, hfANAfiERS: ••• •,••
R. J. Mar, girdle • IllfillaWASsait
S.W. hlcSberry, Alleghenitt/A.Ockharr, - _ _ • •
Arthur McGill, Duquesne ;•:J. 0. Young, hfaseieiteif •
James Scott Niagara, Nept'e; •
lames Petrie ;: z P io :rant ; -Wm. 111.. Edgar, Esq., •
Jahn Shore, Intent ; George Possum,— •
hf; 2ibby,fildepisndente; Joho Neeper, • "• • ••..1:,
John Gayle, Good Willi John.nuke, - ";,•
11. Porter, F airmount ;,, - - Geo. - " --
11. Refs. belief . ; • ;GeOrge
John T. St mulch, Dina .. ln; 'UMW , M. porter, ) ;
PLOOZ Idankares: .._ •. •
' ' • Ebenezer Lowry,' -
Henry. Gise.ier, Andtearkintham• : Edeetir
•
"alleghstgogr . u Conty,.as s " ', -. .
.:- - - • • -
, , .
~„ IIsITIDE ORPHAN'S COURT:'--la the
Cr,.-. r , ,„. . matterof the Petition of Elizabeth (Chaos, .
'K.4.. ,- ' ‘, priging the Couritogranta Rple upon the
v. 1,.. I t . I , ,t' heirs of Borah Farrow, deed, to appe MAU
~.,...) ICoigtazd show CUM why said Petitioner
_.....-- may not be permitted 'to make choker:of
one of the purports alai:men of the Estate
of Sarah:Farrow, decd, to which *John Cooper, one of
the heirs, is entitled, she being the ewer of the said
purpart. ,
And now, to wit: Deeember 1at.3849, on motion of A.
tViishingtott, Attorney for Elizabeth 'Gibsonithe Court
grant a Rule to show-cause - why Elizabeth Gibson shall
not be permitted to make choice of one portion of said
Estate* which John Codper is entitled.--retxtruable' on
Saturday, then 12111 - day of January nest:."-By the Court.
deeB2tw ' DANIEL bfeCURDY, Clerk: •
TN THECOUST OF CONIION PLEAS for the Coon
.l. ty of Allegheny, at June Tern:4lB49—Na. 9.1.. - -
4. a ,
j.
jo rs es, an w ash lein Fl e yn , kt i b ytm y beL zi next bei f f r or iend - John .
ccj i_ '-. And now, to Wll, November 3,1819,Me
~.. , :rr. Court appoint Thos... Sleet, Esq,Commbe
j.,_,
\ „..• *loner, to take depositions of.witnesses to
''''`""---_..-/ be - produced ' on part-of libellant ?—three
weeks notice of-the time and place of tak
ing the same , to be given try publication in the ;""litts—
burgh Pomp a paper published in the City of Piitaltorgh, •
County of Allegheny: the last of -which- publications
shall be at least ten days before the day.appointed for
taking the same. By the Court. --- ...ed1r,..,,. .. -
Rom the Record.. . • 41111A111.1fIlligiFroth'v.- "
21: James Firm, above named Bespandestre—Take no
lice, that in pursuance of the above Bele of Court the
depositions of witnesses will be' taken before 'nos. '
Steel, Esq., at his Office on. Fourth street, [tithe City 0(
Pittsburgh, on Thursday, thel2M day of .December next,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. te. and 4 o'clock P. au.
when and where you may attend. - - -
JOHN - I. BITTCUEL, •
nov7:dlawf3co - • Attome • far Libellant
IN .THI; CO RT Off COMMON PLEAS for the Conn
.'. ty of Allegheny, at June Term, 'lB4o—No. 24.
SostinnatiFlynn, by her next •
friend, John Jones, Libel for Divorce.'
as A einetffo mustimonii.
lamea Flynn.
To Amu Jnynn,• the , abort named ffespondens--Take
notice, that vvhereu a writ of 'alias subpmna in libel for
divorce at suit of your wife, Susannah Flynn, by her
next friend. John tones, was issued out ,f the above
mentioned COUTI, tested M ffituibturgh, on the .00th day of
June, A. D. 1842, and returnable the fourth' Monday: of
October next thenailar, and whereas, on the - return of
the said subpoena, proof made that 'you could
not be found in said County; now you are botchy, re
inired to be ,and appear, in yourir e oper person, at the
Loan of Common Pleas . of All eny County. on the
fourth Monday of December next,. ins the first day of
the next term of said Court, to answer the petition •and
libel of your said wife, and show cause,if any yoahave,
why she should not be divorced from the bonds of mann
mony. • • • C. CURTIS) Sheriff. .
Sheriff ," Office, Pi ttsburgb, Nov. 0,1849 -fnavehlawf4tir
Building LOUP; - •
TN BENVILLA.,oa litncrsiv Hint.—A few Lolsivilli
j,. lte sold cheap emit on long time, .to any one who
wishes tstbaild thereon—or they swill be exchanged fon
other property. ' THOMPSON B
nov24 . , ',„&thlechanics'llardr..
.
aportana
TANN' BLANKETS sold in this City .fair all - wooD
.1.11; are onv-Aaff Cotten. But persons who are In wens
of a good article will do well to examinelhainmrs that
are wariranteforwool, and In eve ry respect as reirresent, -
edost the BLANKET DEPOT of the ' Fayette Miioufge.-
taring C0...N0.58 Market . sweet. • a0v19:42w
SW BOU(W.—BEASVICIV: au Fun-Voyage; by
" Herman author of +!Typee" Vniee,"-be
" /Room Eing Alf;o1 of Engliro of trylaeob Abbott—
will' fine engraving". -
Satanic' sae Sorceress; by byy Wm.
JOMSTON eroirrorr,
nov22 • . Corner 3a and blade( ist. •
Toll It to the People , -
HAT the Cbespu% find Beet Clot* Cessinsetes,
Vestinge, Cloaking, find Cloak Linlega, withttsshis
ue to be found at the ,tons of •
i • .1081111 A ROBIAIBOm - ..
Enropesar snd Genersl Agent,
flor2l:11w] Post Buildings, corner Filth audiWood.
,P griN sTREET PHOrERTY--Tvn) Lou, bew.rB:.
'Clair street, for &CO. •
nos24ars THOMPSON BEM.. Mac:Bank.
BULLI'S SAIL • ' ALUI A, • a bear • aae, for eat
XEYSER !4- IffeDOWELL'3. CaU and tot anAl•
mannn,lree of tango— • - - deeB
•
{TABU PAW FOR WHEAT, by
‘,/ Mall STUART ec SILIOIS Wood st-
BEANS —SO bbls. Small White, in stone and • male by
daall ST/TART &
. • • • • ••!.
=tM
EMMEN
7 - t,j
_ :,~:~.
_ =~ti': -
MEE
ENif
M
I J:I3f~O,QSE9:
.
• -!•'• 4 -;- • .
,
=ME
~, ..~,
C